davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-09

An entertainment smacking of the mys-
terious will be given at English's tonight
when Tippoo Rajpoot, a Hindoo priest, will
appear for the first time in indianapolis.
His performance will be along the lines of
spiritualstic and theosophical phenomena,
including many of the rites and customs
peculiar TO the priesthood of his native
country, and which have never been seen in
the United States. He will be assisted by
others of his race and belief, who are also
adept at anything pertaining to the occult
To those interested in any of the philos-
ophy religions, as well as the casual amuse-
ment seeker, his exhibition will be of ex-
ceptional interest.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-09
OBITUARY.


NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Ex-Congressman
Felix Campbell, president Of the Peoples
Trust Company of Brooklyn, died to-day at
his residence in Brooklyn. He was seven
ty-three years Old
In 1876 Governor Tilden appointed him a
member of the centennial commission, and
for twelve years he was a member of the
Brooklyn Board Of Education. He served
four terms in Congress. He learned the
printers trade in the office of the Brooklyn
Eagle and worked as apprentice, printer
and foreman from 1S41 to 1861; since then in
business for himself
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-09
C0LIMA READY TO ERUPT.
Volume OF Dense Smoke Pouring from
Mexican Volcano.

GUADALAJARA, Mex, Nov. s-A violent
eruption of Colima volcano is threatened,
and the people living in the valleys at the
base of the mountain are fleeing to Manzan-
lilo and other points OF safety. dense
volume Of smoke has been pouring from
the crater for several days, and during the
last forty-eight hours deep rumbling and
sharp reports have come from the interior
OF the volcano
1t is reported that an order has been is
sued TO suspend construction temporarily
on the Colima extension of the Mexican
Central Railroad, as the native laborers
cannot be induced to work so near the vol
canO.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-09
Cornerstone of Hanna Hall Laid.

GAMBLER, O., Nov. s.-The cornerstone
of Hanna Hall, the new college dormitory
OF Kenyon College. was laid to-day. This
building is the gift OF Senator Marcus A.
Hanna. The building is well under way.
Senator Hanna made short speech of
presentation. closing as follows: 1T gives
me great pleasure. in recognition of historic
old Kenyon. and in further recognition of
the work that is being done by Kenyon,
together with my best wishes, TO present
this building 10 Kenyon College,"
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-09

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-Archibald N
Waterhouse, of the firm of Lambert &
Waterhouse, general agents of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New York, died
suddenly at his home here of congestion of
the brain He was fifty-two years old. Mr..
Waterhouse became identified with the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company in 1867 and in
the general agency of the company here
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-09
Harry Mainhall.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. S-Harry
Mainhall once a well-known actor, is dead
at st. Agnes's Hospital. Mainhall came
to Los Angeles six months ago from Ari-
zona, suffering from consumption. He had
been associated in former years with Booth
Barrett Wallack and other well-known
actors. He married Jeffreys Lewis, now
on the stage, somewhere in the East
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The Supreme
Court handed down a decision to-day that
an express company may not limit its liza
bility for property lost through it's negli-
gence, because OF the statements on it's
printed receipts that ii will not be liable
for any sum exceeding $50. The decision
was rendered in an appeal from a judg-
ment rendered in favor of Jacob c. Simon
against Dunlap's Express Company. Simon
sued for $3.50, the value of a pair OF lace
curtains, and secured judgment.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-09
WEATHER FORECAST.


WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-Forecast for
Sunday and Monday:
For Indiana-Fair on Sunday and Mon
day; colder Monday; light, shifting to
northwest. winds.
For Illinols-Fair in south; rain or snow;
colder in north portion on Sunday. Mon
day fair; fresh TO brisk northwest winds.
For Ohio-Fair ard warmer on Sunday.
Monday increasing cloudiness; light to
fresh southwest winds, becoming north
west.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-09

ST. LOUIS, Nov. s.-Hawkins Martin. .
farmer VINO had been declared insane by
the authorities and was being taken TO the
asylum at Fulton. terrorized a coach load
or passengers on a Cotton Belt train thai
arrived here to-day. Martin managed u
secure a revolver from a passengers coat
and, springing into the aisle. began nrinG
promiscuously. lie was nnally subdueo
put many passengers had narrow escapes
from being onOt.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-09

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Nov. s-The
Iowa Monument Commission to-day de-
cided to locate the second OF the three
monuments which IL is proposed TO erect
here TO commemorate the valor OF Iowa SOL
diers In the civil war at Sherman Heights,
the extreme end OF Mission Ridge. 1t will
be located where the Sixth Iowa Regiment
was engaged during the Mission Ridge bat
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-09
su,t crovine out of Coa7 strike.

CINCINNATI, Nov. S-The Shaw & Ir
win Commission Company. OF Cincinnati
at Newport KY. to-day sued the Chesa-
neake e. Ohio Railway for sS5,00o. for the
alleged failure TO deliver seven carloads
regions of West Virginia. between Aug 2
and Sept 5. The petition charges that dur.
ing the coal strike sevsn carloads OF gro.
ceries were carried beyond their destina
ton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-09

few years a revolution of methods tha;
gives US more in reduction of price and i'm
proved service, by hundredfold, than ths
cost OF this experimentation involves. L;
this had not gone on in many lines we
would be paying more tnan double wha,
We are paying to-day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-09
The Very Rev. II. G. Miprot

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. s.-The Very Rev.
II. c. Mignot. for thirty-two years rector
OF the New Orleans Cathedral is dead He
was born in Nuts. France, III 1872.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-09
william III. Bailey.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. s.-William H.
Bailey. formerly jailer OF Jefferson county
and a prominent turfman and trotting
horse breeder, died here this morning of
apopleXy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-09
Kansas CITY Flower show

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. S-Kansas
City's second annual flower show closed to-
night when $5,0l0 in cash premiums was
paid TO the exhibitors who have won prizes
during the week. The total attendance was
$1,000.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-09

Buys very nice diamond ring this week.
It will pay you TO see these diamonds. as
they are very beautiful for the money.
am carrying a general line of frst-ciass
jewelry. J. +. MULLALLY, 2S Monument
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-09

tie. The third monument will be located
near the site of Braggs headquarters on
Mission Ridge.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-11-09

Pre-. Temp. H.Wind. Weather. Pre-:
z a. m..30.1S 40 50 East Clear. O!V0
z d. m..3O.16 56 62 South. Clear OOO
Maximum temperature, 60; minimum tenn
perature. 40.
Comparative statement Of the mean tenn
perature and total precipitation on Nov. s:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-19
MEADOWS ADVERTISEMENTS.

D0K7C the i've little the beautiful valley
is
min
t.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-19
OF INTEREST 70 LADIES.

oe exposed Occasionally. where there
IS great beauty of shoulder and upper
arm. sleeve drapery is so looped that II
ieaves the bare shoulder and arm peep-
ing out between the gap. There is
also festooned scarf bodice drapery
much In vogue. when clusters of dow
ers loop in the middle and close to
each arm
Garlands of fine flowers an inch or 80
wide often trim the fiat fitted lace ton
or sleeves both over the shoulder and
again few inches below it, forming
panel. and below that may fall a
WIDE hounce of transparent lace, short
ened on the inner arm side. or of q
chiffon plisse. in single and double
founces
The cut from Vogue shows an even
ing gown of fine black brussels net
with insertions Of black chantilly lace
leaves over white taffeta yelled with
white chiffon, finished with an accor
dion plated ruche edged f1ounce, which
shows below the net and lace drop
skirt. The high girdle is of white panne
satin. with white rose at the corsa &c
and green foliage to the waist line.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-19

this basic the garment and try 1t on
wrong side out Then my trifliug
changes can be made
When the lining has been found
right. rip 1t apart and trim OF the sur
plus. always allowing at least an inch
for take up" for in sewing the seams
fast they become much snugger Then
spread out the lining on the material.
being very careful that the nap is
right. the material being wrong side
up. Then basic the lining and goods
together firmly all around the seams
and then cut out the outside. Basting
well and firmly has more to do with
perfection than the amateur Ia gener-
ally willing to admit. but the sight Of
a tailor's work when half finished
would teach useful lesson in that re-
spect. Therefore do not depend on
pins nor few stitches here and there
in the way of basting, but do the work
right from the foundation.
The revers. even II of washable mate
rial, should be interlined with stiff
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-19
A VALUABLE MEDICINE
For Coughs and Colds in Children.

II have not the slightest hesitancy
in recommending Chamberlain
Cough Remedy to all who are suffer
ings from coughs or colds" says
Chas. M. Cramer, Esq, we'll
known watch maker, of Colombo,
Ceylon at has been some two
years since the City Dispensary first
called my attention TO this valuable
medicine and | have repeatedly used
it and it has always been beneficial.
1t has cured me quickly Of all chest
colds 1t is especially effective for
children and seldom takes more than
one bottle to cure them of boarse-
ness. l have persuaded many 10 try
this valuable medicine, and they are
all as well pleased as myself over the
results" For sale by
CHURCHILL DRUG Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-19
CORDUROY Dressea.

Along with the revival of velvet
corduroy dresses are likely to have a
turn, and for these it is noticeable that
the .palest Of colors are used. Cream,
biscuit, fawn and gray are usually
chosen, and there is an artistic shade
of water green which should be imme-
diately appropriated by any woman
who has In her possession a set of
chinchilla furs. the combination being
specially happy. With our winter
dresses we are supposed to wear bod
ices of the same fabric as the skirts
but the stout woman and many others
avoid this and keep faithful to the
blouse.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-19

DIAGRAM OF BLOUSE WAIST MODEL.
placed and the fronts are cut. The back
may be cut in one piece If preferred,
but in that case the fold must come
right in the center. The sleeves must
be cut so that the grain is straight up
and down, not bias or crossed. The
collar pieces are cut so that the thread
of the goods runs straight up In the
center of each half. This is Important
otherwise the collar will rot set well.
The undercollar should also be cut
crosswise and the seam in the center
be trifie wider at the bottom than the
top to give it the proper fare around
the neck. The belt is curved in front
and fastens at the side, while that
part across the back fits better if
straight.
Surprising the blouse to be Of wooden
goods. to cut out a pattern, take the
measurements with tape line and
mark them on a thick paper. Then try
the different parts to the body before
cutting the lining or outside. After
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-19

are resorted to when the hair Is very
long and heavy-ondulations always.
but as free and loose as possible. The
front hair is in all manner of irregular
ity to suit both brow and features.
This is accomplished by having the
front hair loosely waved either with
partings in the middle, on the side or
none at all.
Ball dress bodices are invariably
draped in one way or in another in
front and fasten in the back. Scarf
drapery is the modish resort. and
charming it is if carried from the belt
line on the right across to the left bust
and then caught with a fine jeweled
brooch or ornament. The end of this
scarf is then looped into chou or
bow, while the decolletage on the right
is trimmed with half wreath of flow
ers. this garland tapering into a vine
across the back and creeping on over
the left shoulder.
Sleeves no longer permit the round
ness of shoulder on top Of the arm to
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-19
THE GIRL OF FASHION.
what the Debutante and Som. .,
Her Elders Are ExpIotttr

what the Debutante ana SOM
her Elders Are Exploiting.
from a recent important function IN
New York's social life Vogue pictnras
the general fashions that prevail for
dinners and dances:
Youth stands out individually fit for
the tulles, mousselines and diffaront
gauzes so modishlv created for fret
season. The blending of white and
silver was much to the fore. and as
Tor floral garnitures they were MANY
ana or such exceeding beauty that no
one variety or manner of using them
can be specially held in praise above
any other. Surely there are girls born
10 wear certain flowers at this period
or their lives. Roses pink, roses white
roses all in bud, found their mates
80 dld lilies of the valley, white
heather. hyaSinths pure as snow. en-
clrcling and trimming diaphapous
frocks until the debutante became the
hover, the flower the debutante. The
simplicity Of their bebe waists or soft
~ draped bodices is only possible at
. their years.
EiDoW sleeves, both above The line
and below it, predominated, while the
short sleeve invariably had its cap
drapery, which is such welcome re-
turn to former fashion, but with a
decided improvement upon the old reg
ular lines of all short sleeves In days
past. These worn are simply dra-
perry.
Coiffures Of fine flowers, as well as
pretty bows, were seen generally. The
long familiar knob twist Of hair has
vanished from the tops Of all heads,
whether the hair was dressed high or
what is called low, which simply sig
nifies that the hair is partly lowered.
A real chignon has not yet been intro
duced. nor Is there any likelihood that
1T will be. 1t is a Disagreement not to
be encouraged. Puffs and bandeaux,
with some very short curs, light and
feathery in effect. are most in fancy
among those who dress their hair in
true evening genre. Twists and loops
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-19

BLOUSE WAIST MODEL. terined with the
canvas, as are the belt and the lower
part OF the cuffs
Some dressmakers when they wish
very smart effect lay bias piece of
the canvas around the arm size and an
other around the inside Of the shoulder
close to the collar. This gives a rather
military stiffness much affected by
many. 1t is better suited to cloths
than velvet or silks.
The piece which forms the revers Is
basted firmly to the front with the
canvas lining and stitched and turned
right side out and again basted. SO that
1t cannot slip, then Is stitched by the
machine in one or more rows. 1t Is
not until the garment is finished that
the revers are pressed, but when the
collar is on they are basted back to the
position they are to occupy.
The upper collar is lined. but not in
terlined. and is first sewed and pressed
fiat and turned right side out and the
edges stitched. The lower collar has a
lining OF canvas. which is sewed In
with the outside of the two pieces OF
the collar The center Of this band Ia
basted firmly to the exact center OF
| the upper cOlldT dnC sIlICneO 30 t0dC
the lower collar is brought over, and
this is in turn stitched to the blouse,
with each seam exactly where it should
! go. the center OF the collar in the cen
ter Of the back. This brings the ends
to the middle of the front, and from
there the revers fall away.
The garment may be fastened by but
tons. frogs and loops or have fly front.
The sleeves are to be basted along
the bottom with the interlining Of the
canvas after the outside seam is sewed
and pressed. The flare of the bottom
Is faced up three inches with the dress
material and stitched on the wrong
side and then turned and restitched,
with the canvas even with the cloth.
This is then turned. rebasted and
stitched. after which it is pressed fat,
and then the inner seam is sewed and
the lining is put in. The lining to the
sleeves has the outside seam sewed.
and the seam is strongly tackled to the
edge of the fiat seam in the cloth.
OLIVE HAMPER.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-19

WANTED-SEvERAL PERSONS OF CHAR
Acter and good reputation in each state Zone in
this county required) to represent and advertise
old established wealthy business house OF solid
financial standing. Salary $500 weekly with ex
penses additional, All payable in cash each We'd
nesday direct from head Offices. Horse and carriag
furnished. when necessary. References. Enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope Manager, SIC
Caxton Building Chicago.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-19
society CaTN@-

weiser lodge No. IS, A. F. 4
4 A. M. meets the first and Bird
q tuesdays OF each month at the
~ Masonic hall. All regular Ma
sxGH 0ons in good standing are cor
~ daily invited to attend.
~ SCHUYLER OPP, W. M.
as vAR1AN, Secretary.
-oyAIITE CHAPTER No. 10, o. e S.
.asular meetings the second and
" ,. M tuesdays of each month. Mem
iour'in GOOD standing OF sister chapters
arc ANNA B. WATERHoUsE, w. NJ
CARRIE TAYLOR, Secretary
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-19

HOMEM DE DNESSES
HOW TO MAKE A BLOUSE WAIST Of
ANY SUITABLE MATERIAL

Plain Instructions For Cutting tho
Pattern, Lining, Fitting and Fin
fishing This Convenient and Useful
Garment.
Copyright, 1902 by American Press Asso-
ciation.1
This garment is cut in fourteen pieces
viz two fronts. two backs, two upper
and two under sleeve pieces and two
outer and two under collar pieces and
two belt shapes. II made of heavy ma
terial like cloth or velvet, lining is
necessary and that is incest when of
silk, as there are times when the belt
is loosened and the blouse thrown open.
To cut the pattern, first lay the ma
terial so that there will be two sell
wages. Even with them the material is
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-19

tailor's canvas.
a n d, a piec e
should be first
basted and then
stitched dow n
the front. and
this Is to be cut
slanting so that
1t forms a part
of the piece lin
ing the revers.
The inner collar
is also tA no In.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-19
Yields A sharp Ak.

Millions marvel at the multitude
of maladles cut off by DR.. Kings
New Life Pills-the most distressing
too. Stomach, Liver and Bowel
acknowledgements, Loss of Appe-
tite, Jaundice, Biliousness, Fever,
Malaria. all fall before these wonder
workers 25c at DAVIS DRUG Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-19
20tf

Money. to loan on farm and city
property, partial payment privilege
given. Lowest rate of interest.
r c. Mckinney
Weiser, Idaho
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-19
Money to Loan

On well improved farms, at req
sonable rate of interest. Firs
mortgages required.
W. l.. ANDERSON,
20tf Box 85, Weiser, Ida.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-07
PRINTERS ARE 100 SLOW.
The Value OF Government Reports
l. Impaired by Delays in
Publication.

The puohcas well ass the governments
suffers greatly by che dilatory meth
ods iu vogue in the printing of official
reports. lhe value Of work done by the
scientific bureaus maintained by the
government especially IS lamentably
lessened by the tardiuess with which
the results are gwen to The public.
OMciai Information does not make .ts
appearance until the question has be-
come obsolete oF enough Eight has been
shed or it through the medium q a
more energetic press.
The DELAY says the Chicago Chrcn-
icie S caused by the difficulty in get
ting the reports printed In many
cases the manuscripts prepared under
the direction II the bureaus Go not see
the light Of publication for three wears.
Pressure, IL is claimed. is frequently
required 20 rescue the fruits % labori-
Gus research. and the author OF tine
~ and well-designed paper is met by
most persistent and disheartenirg dila.
<8<-<
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-07
EXPENSIVE RABBITS.
The Costly Game Preserve OF ~ IA
NOUS French Writer. aud
Neighbor's Trick

An amusing tory Is told hv The Corr-
rier DIES Etats-Jnis concerning Gr,. re
Maupas ssant. who once maintained
near his home rabbit-yvarren az a
few acres in the midst of cultivated
fields. The enterprise was a source
Of plentiful income to the Normandy
peasants. who took the opportunity
90 plant choice vegetables in the as-
Joining fields. Then they demanded
large compensation for the ALLEGED
damage done by their neirhbor's rab-
bits. Every year De Maupassant had
10 pay heavily, and the peasants be-
gan 70 feel that a rabbit-warren was
an excellent neighbor.
After a few years. however. the own
er % the warren began o. grow tired
% the arrangement. He reckore9
that under the existing state of thinrs
the few rabbits he shot cost him about
$50 each, which was rather too much.
even for au enthusiastic sportsman
So he determined 90 destroy the game
preserve.
II was not much trouble. There
were only four or five burrows in tta
enclosure. and few ferrets soon
killed an the occupants
One night, after au the rabbits had
been destroyed. the owner happened
10 visit his former preserve. and de-
tected a man skulking along under
the trees. with a large bag on his back
De Maupassant at once jumped 90 The
conclusion that the man had come &c
steal wool. When he challenged him.
the supposed thief took 20 his heels.
leaving the back behind him. It was
.ound 10 be flled with rabbits Of both
sexes.
The man was no thief. but a neigh
Dor OF the writer. who. shrewdly rea-
sOning that there could be no more
damages II there were no rabbits. had
thought IL advisable 20 restoek the
warren
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-06-07

gave 1le appearance OF reanty. ="
presented wise ana profoundly m
tereSted countenance-
very proo'oiy- hut you Pos.loiy
remember too that Morpheus IS
guardian OF dreams ana fashions
them as the gooS desire 'neh 70 oe
gwen 90 US. surrey nave iaFoF IA
7 'heir s'gaI
.i' .,.--,' ' -..-N . l.u-
10y e"' -
dreampaiace. Have another cup %
cofTee-do."
"No. thanks. And Won needn't try
20 take my mind from that cave. Nou
are going over 90 Bear canyon to-day
GO dig for gold i'm q cave You win fod
there. DO. please. give this one days
work 20 please a vyhiru OF mime. come
ing around the table and giving his
chee6 a coaNing pat
20. pShaw. Well I suppose
must-there's nothing else when
woman
"ll have your lunch ready 10y the
time you have saddied Mag. Children.
run FOR papa's pick and shovel" sine
broke in. in cheerful haste.
Jim King sacdlcd The little roam
mare and led her ur Co the camp. tied
his dinner pail to the cantle. mounted
and shouIdcred p.ck and shovel. with
hang-dog look.
"Now. Jim. look for n big doCwood
that's the mark. and there are wild
blackberry vines growing over the
mouth ~ the cave"
anyway. what's the Cood-suppos-
ing q should find it-the lands an
staked." was his parting shot as he
waved farewell and rode down the
slope
Wrh q happy. confident heart. Mrs.
King watched her husband ride away.
till De- was hidden by the low growing
shrubbery along the winding trail
somewhere in the distance quail
piped a warning note
"Jim's gone that far already" she
said. but she could not see what the
qnall saw; the pick and shovel cached
under thlcket ot tan hucNieoerriee.
ana tne rioer pass on Wiin'"t infin.
taking the FORK that lea directly away
from h,ar canon.
How still the morning was-not q
toucn or "inc anywhere Nr-. King
hited her eyes 90 the scenic sp.eno0r
"i her surrounding. ON every border
were tne mountains ln the quferinr
h'<e ot sunshine. unfolding ever
changing I'nt> ana eh"a"W} N-.I--
'N' ."'
'-,' i'
.-.-,
''' S~.' n''