davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24

Mrs. Rollin Kautz is visiting relatives in
Kansas City.
Rev. c. Z. Bacon has gone to New York
for ten days trip
Mrs r. p. Algeo has returned from q
three weeks trip to French Lick.
Mrs. d. M. Bye has gone to Columbus O..
to visit her sister, Mrs. Emminger.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Coburn and son will
return to-day from short trip to French
Lick.
arrive next month to visit Miss Ellen Som
mers Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Barnes have re-
turned from an extended visit in New Au-
gusta, s. c.
Mrs. M. ]. Allison and daughter Miss Nav
Allison, have returned from three months
trip to California.
Mrs George E. Townley and daughter.
Mrs. Evelyn Seguin. will leave tomorrow
for Hot Springs. Va
Mrs william Shaw has returned to her
home In Cincinnati after visit with rela-
tives and friends in the city
Senator and Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks
have returned from Washington, D. c.. and
are at their home on North Meridian street
Mrs. A. B. Gates and Mrs Hewitt III
Rowland, who have been In California since
January. will return home the middle of
April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schurmann and Miss
weeks at the Magnolia Hotel at st. August
Inc, Fla.
Miss Saliie Hall. of Brazil. who attends
De Paw University, arrived yesterday to
spend the spring vacation with Miss Adabel
Chenoweth-
Miss Margaret Cravens, OF Madison who
has been spending the winter In Kansas
City. will arrive early next month to visit
Miss Belle Dean and Miss Gertrude Baker
will return next week from the Lake Erie
Seminary, near Cleveland, o.. to spend the
spring vacation with their parents.
Mrs. III. b. Burnett will entertain at
luncheon tomorrow in honor of Mrs
George l.. Reinhard. OF Bloomington, who
Is visiting Mrs. V. w. Lockwood.
Mrs. Clark E. Mallery will give a COM
pany next Monday AFTERNOON In honor Of
Miss Freda Cockrurn and Miss Ethel Smith,
both OF whom viii be married next month
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Temperly and
Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Billingsley have returned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24
TEACHERS CONCERT GIVEN.
Entertainment Successful from Ar
tistic and Financial Standpoint.

tistic and Financial Standpoint.
The concert for the benefit of the teach
ers' relief fund. given by a chorus of teach
ers of the Indianapolis public schools in
Roberts Park NJ. z. Church last night, was
distinct success artistically and financial
ly. The numbers were rendered acceptably,
some brilliantly. The church was full, audi
forum and galleries, and handsome sum
will be realized for the teachers fund
The teachers were assisted by Mrs.
Thomas c. Whallon, contralto Miss Lille
Adam. soprano; Miss Mary Hastings, So
prano; Mr.. Hugh McGibeny, violinist; Miss
a laa Nh aMs4d pianist for the ch0Eu
parts were sung by Miss Adam, Miss Hast
ings and Mrs. Whallon. and Mr. McGibeny
played delightfully."- violin solo.
Inc programme opened with Gumbert s
waltz song. BE Glad Lass and Lad" The
opening number was less successful than
any that followed. The rendition was
Der. Franz Abt's Ave Maria" by Miss
Hastings and the chorus, much better work
was done. The tone quality was excellent
and the soft harmony of the beautiful song
Miss Lille Adam sang exquisitely H.
Won Koss's winter Song" Edouard Mes
selberg's, 'If | Were a Rose and Liza
Lehmann's, 1.-The Swing" Her voice, while
not of great volume, was of delicate purity
and sweetness.
The next number, the folk song from
"A Bye-gone Day." was by the chorus
and was well given. Miss Hastings led
in the spinning chorus from THE Flying
Dutchman," by Richard Wagner, and re-
ceived enthusiastic applause.
Mrs. Thomas c. Whallon scored, perhaps,
the most marked success Of the evening
with her contralto solos, 'The Worldly
Hope Men Set Their Hearts Upon" from
the Persian Garden" and You and /,
both songs by Liza Lehman.
Two more numbers were given by the
chorus, Chadwick's Lullaby and he
spring song from Saint Saens's Samson
and Delilah.''
Mr.. McGibeny's solo, Wieniawskis ro-
mama and finale from the second concerto.
was played with tender feeling, and fault
less technique.
The third part of the concert was can
tata. 1.-THE Lady of Shalott." Tennyson's
poem, the music by Wilfred Bendall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24

woven to a sheerness almost as fine as silk
pattern in terra Gotta red. An extreme to
this is a pattern OF heavy English Irvine
cloth, a popular material for coats and
gowns Rice wolfe is another of the deli
cate patterns. it's white surface fiecked
with white dots. Eolian CLOTH Irvine, wolfe
and Examines of varying qualities are the
fabrics most in demand this season, COM
ing In the popular shades of castor, green,
blue and gray. For evening wear beauti-
full diaphanous patterns Of the sheerest chif-
fons. crepes and laces. richly embroidered,
were displayed. The Jap crepe. for party
gowns. is one of the inexpensive mater
ials, which is said to wash like linen. Also
for the so-called tub suits are the pongees,
which are either plain or embroidered in
various colors. From Shanghai come pom
gees of heavy quality, which serve adj
mirably for coats, and other provinces of
China are represented by an almost end
less variety of materials on the same order
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24


the vaudeville stage, you must be in So
ciety. IL seems. for the Three Livingstons
are society acrobats," whatever society
acrobats may be. The Three Livingstons
are two women and a man and they give
very fine exhibition of the kind that Is
seen nearly every week at the Grand.
singer, has a few new songs. and couple
of stories to contribute to the bill. and
the Fetching Brothers offer a novel musical
act, which would be better IL no comedy
were attempted. May Duryea and John l..
Kearney are two clever farceurs with
very weak sketch. The sketch is said TO
have been written by member OF the stan
OF one of New York's brightest weeklies,
but this is hard to believe. 1t Is called
1.-The Impostor' and is well named. Both
Miss Duryea and Mr.. Kearney have shown
in the past that they are capable enter
tanners and they make the most of the few
opportunities afforded them in this piece
But the piece will never do. The biograph
has number of splendid new views that
are well worth seeing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24

Chicago POST
There Is a member of the ultra-fashion-
able set of Philadelphia who has unique
way of earning her income of $1,000 a year.
She does the buying and hires the servants
for four of the largest homes in Ritten-
house Square. At the first of every month
a certain sum from each Of the houses is
deposited in bank to her credit. From
this she buys all the household supplies,
saving money by buying in large quantities.
At the end of the month she returns the
balance minus her salary, and with an
itemized account. Once every week she re-
ceives the housekeepers OF the respective
establishments in her Office, and she also has
a day for visiting each home, inspecting
the larder and hearing suggestions from the
housekeeper A reception, dance, dinner or
ball gives her the hardest work, for every
detail in the arrangement of menu and
programme falls to her care.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24
BY MAY MANTON.

Waists made with yokes that extend over
the shoulders are much in vogue and are
essentially smart. This very desirable
model combines plain nuns cloth. in myr-
tie green. with plaid silk, showing shades
of green with lines or deep rich red. and is
closed by means of large dull gilt buttons,
but both materials can be wool, both
silk; plain silk can be combined with plain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24
DR.. Dickey Goes East.

Dr. S. c. Dickey left last night for Phil
adelphia to attend meeting of the
winona Agricultural and Technical Insti-
tute. At this meeting arrangements for
the meeting at Indianapolis, April q, will
be discussed At the Indianapolis meeting
the managing board of the institute to be
established here will be selected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24

The police were informed last night by
E. d. Bonner. 321 Massachusetts, avenue,
that a quarter-in-the-slot gas meter had
been robbed of $780, Mr.. Bonner said the
only person who had been In the basement
is a plumbers helper named George Red
mond, a colored man. Redmond Is the
same man that was arrested two weeks ago
for a like Offeuse
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24
Treasurer of "Fhe stroller.o Robbed.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 23.-Treasur-
er Harry z. Neidlinger, of the Marguerite
Silva Opera Company. presenting 1.-The
Strollers" at the Davidson Theater this
week. was robbed of cash and notes
amounting in all to about 5000 at an early
hour to-day, the money having been taken
from beneath his head while he slept 1t is
asserted that Mr.. Neidlinger was drugged
before he retired. A member of the COM
pany is missing and is suspected of the
theft
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24
MHs@Me,.<x1
CIV. F. Lohnes.)
431a West High Street.

The
erfu cureso of the most distress
a
by book np many o.
houan
OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24

Now is the time to buy diamonds. The
price is going TO be much higher You will
pay Is per cent. more after the 1st OF June
They are not only stylish, but a good In
vestment at the present time. carry
large stock. loose and mounted, and can
save you money. Please call and be con-
vinced. ]. p. mutually. Jeweler. g
Monument place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24

wool, velvet can be substituted for the silk
or plain and plaid cotton or linen fabrics
can be combined.
The fitted lining closes at the center front
and makes the foundation for the various
parts of the waist. The waist consists of
fronts and back, that tucked and
stitched with cortecelli silk, and yoke
with plastron and closes at the left side,
beneath the plastrom and through the
yoke. The back Is drawn down smoothly,
but the fronts are slightly full and blouse
a little at the belt. The sleeves are made
over fitted Innings and are tucked to the
elbows, then form soft and becoming puffs
At the neck is a stock collar that closes
with the waist at the left front
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size is AZ yards q inches wide
go yards % inches wide Pa yards "A
inches wide with III yards q or a yards
A inches wide for yoke with plastron. COL
lar and cuffs
The pattern 1882 Is cut in sizes for a 81, "a
Sc 80 and 40 inch bust measure.
PATTERN COUPON
For patterns of garment illustrated above |
/ send 10 cents (coin or stGmps.)
Cut out Illustration and inclose IL in letter |
Write your name and address distinctly and |
Pattern Dept, The Journal.
4 Indianapolis. Ind.
| Allow one week for return of pattern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24
THE THEATERS.
To-Day's Schedule.

ENGLISHS-"Check Sis p. m.
GRAND-Vaudevflle. 2:15 and Sis ID. m.
PARK-"Beyond Pardon, and d. m.
EMPIRE-Burlesdue. and D. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24

Lohn prominent business Springfield writes
o.
y a sample bottle Of Swan Root
time. and II a fol torpid OF appel
me
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24
A SAMPLE BOTTLE
OF SWAMP ROOT DID

To Prove what the Great Kidney Liver and Bladder
Remedy, SwampRoot, Will do for YOU, Every
Reader of the Journal May Have Sample Bottle
Sent Free by Mail.
The Canton times., 1903-05-15
BUILDING FALLS IN DENVER
Four Persons Seriously Injured and
Several More Slightly Hurt-
supports Were Weak.

Denver, Col, May 9.-The building
at 1910 to 1914 Laramer street, occu-
pied by Michaelson Brothers clothing
store, with rooming house on the
second floor, collapsed a few minutes
before eight o'clock Friday night.
Several persons were injured.
Mrs. Thomas McKernon, injured in
ternally; may die.
E. f. Doane, Florence, Col, right leg
broken; scalp wounds.
Thomas McKernon, cut about the
head
George Heberlin, Florence, Col,
scalp wounds.
Several others were slightly hurt.
The building was being remodeled,
and the temporary supports were not
properly placed.
The Canton times., 1903-05-15
EXPLOSION AZ STOCKTON, cAL.
Ten or Twelve Persons Seriously In
jured and Three Business
Houses Destroyed.

Stockton, Cal, May 9.-Ten or
twelve persons were severely injured
and three business houses in the CEN
ter of this city were burned by an ex
plosion which was followed by fire
Friday evening. The explosion oc-
Cured in the rear of Gerlach & Mo-
rath's shoe store, on Main street, at
eight O'Clock, when the street was
crowded with people. The glass
front of the store was blown out and
many persons passing were hurt by
flying pieces of glass. The wall of the
Western Union building adjoining
was blown in, and operators and mes
senger boys were more or less hurt.
Fire broke out at once, and in
short time three buildings were de-
stroyed, the one occupied by the
Western Union, Orschler's barber
shop, next to Gerlach & Morath's shoe
store, and Schaas & Sons jewelry
store.
Fred Gerlach, the shoe dealer, was
standing in front of his store and
was severely hurt, one ankle being
broken and face and hands cut by
glass.
The Canton times., 1903-05-15
FAVOR A RATE ADJUSTMENT.
Official Returns from Thfrty-FlvO
Modern WOOdmen, COnVen-
tiOna Examined.

Rock Island, H., May 8.-Oficial re-
turns from 25 state conventions of
the Modern Woodmen of America
show that 335 of the 469 delegates
elected to the head camp meeting at
indianapolis on June 16 were in
structed to favor a rate readjustment
of some sort. Many of the 355 dele
gates also were instructed to oppose
the step rate plan recommended two
years ago by readjustment commit
tee. The returns do not show who
will be elected head consul. J. G..
johnson, of Peabody, Kas., candi-
date for head consul, is said to have
only 70 delegates out of 469.
The Modern Woodmen have led the
fight, begun by the National Fra
ternal congress, to place all benefit
orders on a foundation of graded
rates of assessments. 1t is said that
such a scheme, if scientifically car
ried out, will make all beneficiary or
ders prosperous and perpetual
The Canton times., 1903-05-15
ILLINOIS G.. A. R. ELECTION.
Benson Wood, of bingham, Elected
Department Commander ON
the First Ballot.

East ST. Louis, May Son the first
ballot, Thursday, the Illinois depart
ment of the G. A. r. elected Benson
Wood, of Effngham, department COM
mander. There were four other cam
didates: II. NJ. Wagar, of Chicago; G.
w. G. Estover, of Chicago; Maj. J. w.
Wham, of Salem, and Maj. j. B. Sine,
of Rockford The first ballot, which
was decisive, stood:s Wood, 335;
Wagar, 1872; Estover, IS; Wham, 81.
Sine, 10.
The other officers elected were as
follows:
E. A. Thomas, East ST. Louis, senior
vice-commander; John III. Collier, Glib
son City, junior vice-commander; j.
NJ. Wyckoff, Kinmundy, chaplain; j.
III. Plecker, Chicago, medical director;
c. A. Partridge, Waukegan, assistant
adjutant general; F. n. Boyer, OIney,
assistant quartermaster general.
Council of Administrations NJ.
Campbell, Peoria; B. F. Lee, Rock
ford; A. S. Wright, Woodstock; A. D.
Cadwallader, Lincoln; L. S. Lambert,
Galesburg.
Delegates at Large to National Con-
vention-A. c. Matthews, Pittsfeld;
B. F. Funk, Bloomington; E. S. John
son, Springfield; John L. Manning,
Chicago; C. r. E. Koch, Chicago.
District Delegates r. WinslOw,
C. E. Vaughn, Orin Bates, D. w. Howe,
J. w. Bennett. II. B. Martin, L. S. Ras-
mussen and NJ w. Diffley, all of Chi
cago; H. P. Barnum, Waukegan; R.
NJ. Woods, Joliet; p. J. Abbott, Rock
ford; l. E. Thorp, Flagg; D. M. sapp,
Plymouth; C. ZolL Vermont; Fl. B.
Doll, Peoria; w. C. Trott, Atlanta;
Peter Wright, Clifton; w. J. G.
Pound, Newman; A. o. Boseler,
Whitechapel; E. A. Baxter, Pawnee;
Joseph Fuess, Belleville; j. H. Hop
kins, East st. Louis; James B. Smith,
Clay City; George w. Norris, Anna.
The Canton times., 1903-05-15
SHADOW EXPERT ENGRAvER.
Care which Is Taken When a New
Seal OF the United states La to
Be Engraved.

Secret service operatives will short
IL arrive at Philadelphia to shadow
Max Zeitler, an expert heIaldic en-
graver. Not that Mr.. Zeitler has done
wrong. but he is about to recut the
great seal of the United States, and
the government during this process
employs a greater force of inspectors
to keep an eye on the single workman
than in the construction of $5,OO0,000
battleship.
The firm to which the contract for
the seal has been let was compelled to
name the engraver when it bid for
the work. This exaction is required
so that the necessary protection may
be afforded to the design which is -ex-
pected from Washington in a few days
for the guidance of the engrayer. The
new seal also will be carefully guarded.
The present seal has become soworn
by years of constant use that the new
one will be completed to replace it as
soon as possible.
The Canton times., 1903-05-15
Protected Rullfrogs.

In accordance with the bill just
signed by Gov. Pennypacker, of Penn
sylvania, bullfrogs have been placed
in the category with other game, and
hereafter will receive the protection
of the state. The bill provides a PEN
atty for catching or killing them be-
tween certain periods of theyear.
The bill in full is as follows:
section 1. Be it enacted by the sem
ate and house of representatives of the
commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in
general assembly met, and it is hereby
enacted by the authority of the same,
that from and after the passage of this
act it shall be unlawful to catch, take
or kill any bullfrogs only from the
first day of July to the first day of No
vember.
s'Sec. 2. Any person or persons
offending against the provisions of this
act shall be liable to fine of $25 for
each and every offense, to be sued for
and recovered before any alderman or
justice of the peace"
The passage Of this bill will serious
~ interfere with an industry which
has sprung up recently IN various ru-
raj districts for raising and killing bull
frogs for the market,
The Canton times., 1903-05-15
A DOUBLE EXECUTION.
Negro Murderers, EXPinte Their
Crimes mt St. Louis.

ST. Louis, May 9.-Henry Wilson
and Sampson Gray, negroes, were
hanged on the four courts gallows,
Friday morning, Sheriff Dickmann
springing the trap at 9:12.
About 200 persons witnessed the
hanging, securing admission on passes
signed by Sheriff Dickmann.
Both were murderers. Gray killed
Geo. Jones, negro, III Cheltenham
more than year ago. Wilson was
one of three robbers who slew Thorn
as Mooney, a levee saloon keeper,
more than two years ago. Dan Nc
Gowan, another participant in the
crime, is serving a life sentence, but
the third is still at large, and Will
sons carried the secret of his identity
with him.
The Canton times., 1903-05-15
THE LEGISLATURES ADJoURNs.
Gov. Yates IIeuuest That Final AdiOurn-
ment DO Delayed Until May IA
Was Ignored.

Springfield, Ill, May 5.-Gov. Yates,
in communication to the senate and
house leaders, Thursday, requested
them to use/ their influence to post
pone the final adjournment of the Leg
islature to May IA. Accordingly mo-
tion was made to reconsider the final
adjournment resolution. The motion
was tabled, and both houses adj
journed sine die Thursday night.
The object of the request, the gov"
ernor stated, was that of the 90 bills,
including the Mueller traction meas
ure, now before him, he may wish
to return one or more to the general
assembly without his approval, thus
giving the legislature an opportunity
of passing the same over his veto.
The governor, in concluding his COM
munication, said he wished to avoid
the expense of special session, but
if immediate adjournment was insist
ed upon, such a session, with it's at
tendant expense, might be necessary.
The day in the two houses was de-
voted almost exclusively to the calling
of the roll on the passage of bills.
Among the number passed was
Grants bill, providing for survey Of
the Cache river.
The Canton times., 1903-05-15
TEN BODIES TAKEN FROM HOLE
Report Current That Nineteen Men
Perished While at Work In
EggIeStOn Tunnel.

Bluefields, Va, May 9.-Further in
formation from the Eggleston tunnel
district show that ten dead bodies
have been recovered from the debris
so far removed. 1t is claimed that
there still remain several bodies in
the tunnel which there is no hope of
being taken out alive.
report current here Friday was
to the effect that 10 men in all were
killed, while there were fatally in
jured and several slightly hurt. The
tunnel has been the scene of several
serious accidents and has given the
railroad company considerable trou-
BILE in the past few years.
The Canton times., 1903-05-15

Kansas City, Mo-, May 9.-Leut.
John f. Mccarthy, Nineteenth infan-
try, u. S. A., has been arrested in this
city by the police and taken to Fort
Leayenworth by soldiers. He is at the
post under arrest, awaiting court
martial. It was supposed by his feE
low officers. when they paid the bills
of the local merchants who caused
his arrest on criminal charges, that
McCarthy's resignation would be &C.
cepted.
The Canton times., 1903-05-15
woMAN's WHIST TOURNAMENT
st. Louis and Boston Divide HOnOFa
In Championship Contest in
Chicago.

Chicago. May s.-The championship
honors were divided equally between
the east and west, Thursday, in the
woman's whist tournament. The
Howell Women's Whist club of Bos-
ton, won two of the championships
the Philadelphia trophy and the To-
ledo trophy. The principal cup, the
Washington trophy, was won by the
Hamilton club, Of st. Louis, while Chi
cago was forced to be content with
the Junior championship. the Cavens
dish trophy
The Canton times., 1903-05-15
.sLIED LIKE A GENTLEMAN ,
Baron Won LOcwe, GermATN Lfeuten-
ant, Sentenced to Eighteen
Months In Prison.

Berlin, May o.-Baron Won Loewe.
a lieutenant in the Fifth Uhlans, was
sentenced to IS months imprison-
ment, Friday, at Dusseldorf for hav-
ing ''lied like a gentleman" in slander
proceedings involving the reputation
of Frau Eek, wife of distinguished
engineer. The. baron and Frau Eek
swore in court that they never had
improper relations. She drank poison
at the moment of her arrest for per-
jury and died from the effect.
The Canton times., 1903-05-15
Truthful Not Poetic.

Miss Anne Teaque-Pd just like to
catch any man asking me to marry
him!
Miss Vera Perte-Yes, dear; and
I'm sure you wouldn't waste much
time in doing il, either. = Brooklyn
Life.