davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23

made entirely OF velvet, of cloth or Of any
similar material. AS illustrated the clos
ing is made invisibly at the left shoulder
seam and beneath the trimming at the left
front seam, but IL can be effected at the
center back IL preferred. The square yoke
OF chiffon also can be omitted and the
backs cut of at indicated lines to give
low square neck when desired.
The gown Is made with center fronts,
side fronts, backs. side backs and undss-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
VINCENT vARDINO'S WRATH.
Italian Fruit Vendor Turned on Boy
Who stoned and Tainted Him.

Vincent vardino. an Italian peddler. Hv-
ing at Al South East street. was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Bicyclemen Hull
and Griffin and slated at the police station
for throwing stones and malicious tres
pass. Vardino runs a banana stand on a
street corner, and some time ago he was
annoyed by small boys who tainted and
leased him until he stoned them away
One of the boys he chased home, and then
attempted to get into the house after the
door had been closed on the lad. IL is said
He will be given hearing before Judge
Whallon, OF the Police Court, this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
NEW YORK CLUBMAN's DEATH.


Charles Pleasant Frame, wealthy re-
tired insurance man of New York city, a
member Of the Metropolitan and Union
clubs, is dead in Martinsvile. He dropped
dead of heart disease just out of Indian
apolis on the train for Martnsville, whence
he going for his annual visit with
Charles F. Miner, retired brigadier general
of the famous Ninth Infantry, u. s. A.,
who is there from Cincinnati at a sanato-
rum with his wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
THE THEATERS.
To-Day's schedule.

ENGLISHS.-Dockstade Minstrels, SIS
p m
GRAND.-High-class vaudeville, 2:15 and
Sis d. m.
PARK.-'.rhe Price OF Peace" and 8
y. m.
Observation-Disclosures and d. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., and p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
"EMMY LOU by Mrs. George Mad

"EMMY LOU," by Mrs. George Mad
den Martin, of Louisville, is one OF
the cIeverest stories about children
published for many day. It affords
an insight into the mind Of child
that makes a. something more and
better than mere fiction The Journal
will begin publication Of this story
NEXT MONDAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
Fugitive II. Cauxhf

John Hagerty. 1901 River avenue. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Detective
Gerber and slated at the police station as
a fugitive from justice. He Is wanted at
Jacksonville for violating his parole.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23


arm cores. Both the center front and the
back are full length, but the side fronts
under-arm cores and side backs are length.
ened by the circular hounce. which Is Joined
TO the edges OF the front and the backs
The epaulets are arranged over the
shoulders and the neck is finished with n
regulation stock. The sleeves are among the
newest OF the season and show deep flare
cuffs, which extend Well over the banda
and above them form full dropping puts
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size Is 14iz yards 21 inches wide.
u yards n inches wide or ~ yards 81
inches wide. with X yard OF velvet. q
yard OF tucking and yards OF braid 20
trim as illustrated.
The pattern 1856 Is cut in sizes for n
30. "a, 3s. IS and 4o-inch bast measure,
1 PATTERN COUPON.
| For patterns OF garment illustrated above
| send 10 cents tcoin stampsD
| Cut out illustration and inclose II In letter.
| Write your name and address distinctly ana
| state number and sire wanted Address
/ Pattern Dept. The Journal,
Indianapolis. Ind.
Allow one week for return OF pattern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-23
suggestions to Shoppers.

Suggestions to Shoppers.
Silver hat pins come chiefly in very large,
very fiat Designs and they are character
lied by heads. figures or flower designs in
art noveau effects.
xxx
Gold cuff pins may be found at prices from
$125 upward, and with their pretty designs
plain, beaded OF chased-in either bright or
rose gold, they are quite the acme OF dainti-
ness.
A broad shield-shaped belt pin of the new
tinted metal, set with dark green and red
jewels, costs S.. The same price is asked
for heart-shaped pin with a narrow border
of twisted metal, and smaller oval brooch,
set with jewels and suitable either for the
belt or the stock, costs $3.50.
Crystal hat pins are very inexpensive for
all their prettiness, and for a quarter-dollar
one can get well-cut piece of crystal which
catches the light prettily and makes believe
very satisfactorily that 1t is real, true dia-
mond. The pins are especially pretty in the
iight-colored dress hats.
OF making lovely belt pins there continues
to be no end. The newest are of wondrously
tinted metal, which looks antique for all it's
obvious modernness, and which has a sug-
gestion of iridescence in its FURNISHED blues
and greens. The pins are set with square
or oval jewels of different tints, and the
effect of all the color is exceedingly rich.
The birds of the air are popular for belt
stick pins and the Audubon societies have
nothing to say against lovely woman for
this use of the little feathered songster.
One pin. in silver and gold, represents a
proud eagles head set between the broad,
outstretched wings. and solemn owl coun-
tenance similarly set is equally effective.
These brooches cost 81 and $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-08
5urnorisfisches
Trinkeraa1riah eft.

Ser Wein tit Der b E # e, BON
benz man-am nd9iten Morgen an
fpenigften fpri9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-08
Giu1tnr aMnnIfd1krit.

sd muB Sbren 9ei~rotbsdntras
Danfeno oblebnen, 9err 2eutnant!!"-
.Meh, ~gndbises 5rdulein nolen affo
Iebtd bIeibeni"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-08
Gfnrdtr1nkuun

@egetarier: Sic genieben
Gleif424-@ a # (ein geefiteaf oers
aebrenb): nMber nur bon pflan3enz
freHenben Sbieren!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-08
3~.ufnaennrr Wrnnn,

Wdrutl rau4t Ou ben gdr5en
9assbom friihen Morsen Biz gum fp6z
ten Mbenb, 9enrp2- rMsil bas bic
eig6ise 2eit If, bic id babe, benin bonn
Mbenb' bis gum Moreen f9lafe i9."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-08
QEi.r krttfrdrer aalnttteut.

sJrauIein, 5rduisin, i'd bab' einen
Gloh!-aSei brab unb gebulbig,
@i1b, Big mir mad 9auie fpmmen-
BIER tannf Du nidts bagsgen MAJ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-08
anite man Ronna.tr leTe.t ,tr,sH.

rDurothp beginnt ben Homan itets
IN Der Mitte.- .Marum bas9"-
aMeil fe ii6 bonn iber apei 20funz
gen auf5uregen bat, eritens. tpie bic
@tfAi4ie aufbDrt, unb 5tpeitens, tpie
iies beddnn.~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-08
Observation-Disclosures

nWarum benfft Du nj INNER
glei4 bas S9le9tete bon ben Menz
fhen2-.Weil es bic ein5tge MDgli9@
tett 1T, einma[ ansenebm enttdui9t gu
tperten."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-08
Der 10 nntnffel1eln

proefo (bsi elmer ftirmi=
f9en Saene): rNber Mmalie, tpie
tannf Du mir nur Elm 10 nnipiTenz
f4aftlides Bud an ben appf iperfen2@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-08

b. 8alt, cement. Sano, Bad
lteine, feuerfefte Gteine uno 9bDn.
Gbeer unb Nspbaltpapier, Dabpappe'
9beer unb Ispbalt, Del, 9erpentin,
Sarben, @las &c. &c. Itets nDrrdtbip
bel S. 6. 9ieimann, 306 Oft.
Commerce StraBe. Niebrige Breiie.
quite Wanre iomie quite unb reene
Beoiennng meroen onrauttrt. =
Telepbon 410
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-08
@rnBtr aorreiuameieref.

s@eitern baben mir einen neuer
@erein g~egriinbet." = n3u pel9em
3pedee-nS, Der pirb uns f1on
nod einfaIen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-08

6 gum &ommis): .Orbnen
Sic bic griefe nud benz Mlpbabet unb
berbrennen Sic iie bann-i9 brauhe
iie.ntht mebr!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-08
Dfe Anuntrndte.

yWie nett biit 9u benin NIT Der gez
arbettung 9einer preisuufgabe2"-
3, i9 babe f9on ein san5 famoies
mpffDIH
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-08
EutaIer Dr11rkfehIer.

Qlus benz programm elmer bDberen
9S9terfhule.) l. &lahe: Oeutf9,
gran5Off9, gnslif9, Geographic unb
0efratbsfunoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
Kensington Social News.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
KENSINGTON, Md. October 8, 1903.
Mrs Alfred S. Dalton is visiting her
mother In Baltimore. Md
The Matinee Euchre Club was entertained
at the home of Mrs Walter A. Johnston
today.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l..
Priddy was recently the scene OF a
merry gathering in honor of their
daughter, Dorothy Virginia's eighth birth
day anniversary. After playing games
on the lawn the children adjourned
to the dining room, where refresh
ments were served. A beautiful cake with
eight lighted candles formed the center
piece for the table. The popular young
hostess received number of beautiful
gifts Among those present were Beatrice
Chamberlain, Elsie and Esther Fowler,
Edna and Christina Eckhardt, Louise
Warthen, Ruth Bronson. Elizabeth PAUL.,
Jane and Dorothy Herman. Amelia john
ston Dorothy Dulin, Dorothy and Marjorie
Exley. Herbert Copes. Phillip and Hartley
Potts, Raymond Moore. Harry Hendricks.
Donald Corrick. Basil Bowie, Lawrence
Johnston, Gordon Chance and Sinclair
Fowler of this place. and Margaret. Ed
ward and Janett White. and Carrie Brian
of Washington.
Among the guests entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter l.. Priddy during the past week
are Mrs. H. T. Brian. Mrs. Edward H.
Brian, Mrs. Jane A Howser. Miss Jean X.
Loker, Mrs. George Robinson. Mrs. j.
Frank White and Mr.. Nathaniel G. Sexton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
Report on a Claim.

Major Sylvester has returned to the Com
missioners the papers in the claim Of DR..
A. r. Collins OF 400 E street southwest for
reimbursement on account of damage to a
shed by fire in the fourth police precinct
station. Acting upon reports from the po-
lice department, Auditor Garrison recon-
mended that the claim for SO be allowed.
Commissioner West. however, referred the
papers again to Major Sylvester, asking
whether there was any responsibility on the
part of the District it's agents for the
fire by which the alleged damages were oc-
casioned In'response to this Major Syl-
veSter says: 49,.
Every preeautien was taken by the Dis
trict agents at this precinct against the
fire. they being unable in any way to guard
against combustion, as that appears TO
have been the cause: If the complainan1s
property was injured through the storage
of material which 1t Is unusual to place in
quantities in the residence neightorhoods it
appears to me that in equity the small
amount asked should be allowed. To my
mind each case of this kind should stand
on it's own merits. ~..----
The Commissioners win probably inquire
further into the matter before making any
settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
AGAIN IN SESSION.
Committee Of General Conference Of
Seventh Day Adveutists

The executive committee of the general
conference of the Seventh Day Adventist
Church held session this morning and
again this afternoon at the Second Adven-
fist Church of this city, located at the
corner Of 18th and M streets northwest
The morning session opened at o'clock
and lasted until II 30. when a recess was
| taken until 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
AT q o'clock this evening the session of to-
day Will adjourn. The meetings will DE
| continued daily until October 81
The executive committee Is getting down
to work. though little as yet been actually
accomplished, besides the appointing of
various committees. to which will be re-
ferred important questions for later con-
sideration. There was some preliminary
discussion this morning to the time
and arrangements for the week of prayer.
which. 1t Is understood, will be held some
time near the Christmas holidays. This
matter was referred to the proper COM
mittee.
The following committees were appointed
today: On finance. on foreign missions on
home missions. on Washington work.
At the initial meeting. held yesterday.
President Daniels OF the council intro
duced the work Of the convention to the
members of the church who had been In
vited to attend. In the following words
The question Of Washington enterprises,
important to come before U.S. When shall
definite steps be taken to develop the work
in Washington? We must determine too
If rooms for medical missionary work shall
! be opened up in Washington before Con-
greSs convenes." He impressed upon the
council the Importance of the erection of
the school. I'VE must form a school that
our children shall not be compelled to at
tend the worldly schools he concluded
Among those who arrived yesterday for
the first session when the president opened
the meeting with a season of prayer, were:
President A. G. Daniels of the general
conference: A. T. Jones of Oakland, CAL
president of the California conference, and
NJ. Kilgore of Graysville. Tenn. president
of the Georgia conference: DIR. David Paul
son of Chicago. member of the executive
committee: II. w. Cottrell of South Lam
caster. Mass, president of the Atlantic
Union: r. c. Porter Of Hamilton Mo-. pres
ident of the Missouri conference; l. II.
Evans of Battle Creek. Mich. member of
the executive committee and treasurer of
the general conference: r. D. Hotel of
Newmarket. Va. president of the Virginia
conference: A. E. Place of South Lancaster
Mass. president of the Northern New Eng
land conference: G. B. Thompson of To-
ronto. Can. president of the Ontario con-
ference: M. II. Thurston of Montreal, Can
ada. president of the Canada Union; ]. w.
Watt of Burlington. VT. president of the
ident of the North Dakota conference; A.
]. Bristol of Battle Creek. Mich; c. A. Bur-
man of South Dakota: f; ]. Dryer. presi-
dent of the western Pennsylvania confer
ence. and T E. Painter. state agent for
Pennsylvania,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08

card is scarcely q semblance of it's former
self.
There is plenty of hard work for many,
many days for the force of workmen which
Prof. Manly temporarily left on the ark
last night The designer and constructor
OF the motor will give it all his personal
attention. As he practically built the splen-
did gasoline engine with his own hands he
VIII repair 1t. Though this part of the ap-
paratus shared in the general misfortune
incident to the plunge 1T was not ruined.
In fact 1T is amazing that 1t escaped with
no more injury than it received. The basic
framework Of the machine being heavier
and stronger than the other parts. came out
of the catastrophe with the least damage
With this to build upon the reconstruction
Is not by any means a hopeless task
But apart from the main body practically
nothing that went to make up the airship
as 1t was launched yesterday afternoon can
De MADE over for use again. The wings,
propeifers and rudder are now masses Of
threads. rags and SplinterS. But fortunately
these are the parts which. of the whole are
the least expensive and the, least difficult of
construction There are several pairs of
however. are not of the improved type
which Prof! Maifiy perfected just before the
experiment. But it does not require more
than three Or four days to make a pair of
propellers. There are now at least two of
the big 22xfls foot wings in the shop. The
work of producing wing is much more diff
fcult and takes more time than that of
constructing a pair Of screws The same is
true of the nHdadr.
Prof. Manly. when seen at this place just
before boarding a train for Washington, de-
ciined to Indicate except in a general way
what would be the plans of Prof. Langley
and himselfawith regard to the future of
the work. Having declared that his con-
fldence In the ultimate success of the effort
was unshaken he let that rest. But 1t is be-
lieved heresshat the operations at Wide
water are really at an end for this season a
z least. Winter, will be at hand before the
aerodrome can be repaired and in severe
weather airship experiments on the river
here are out of the question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
FOR PROTECTION.
Doherty Used Coal Oil to Ward OF
Females.

The driving rain did not keep William
Doherty In the house today. William is a
pensioner. sixty-one years old. who has a
room at PA John Marshall place. He
called at police headquarters about noon
and presented note to Captain Boardman
that he had written at his home.
II merely called to extend my sympathy
to President Roosevelt he said. land to
say 1 am glad the scoundrel, Elliott. did
not kill the President"
The note he gave to the captain contained
about what he said when he entered the
office and expressed the belief that the
captain was just the man to capture such
people as Elliott. He was escorted to the
second floor and introduced to Sanitary
officer Frank. He told the sanitary officer
and others of his experiences and was sent
to the first precinct station to be examined
by the physicians.
Doherty had his hair and mustache sat
urated with coal OIL he said. for the pur-
pose OF keeping females from him. He said
he had INDUCED in little strong drink at
times.
When 1 stick to tonic beer" he said II
feel all right, but dark beer makes me
CRANKY and L get mad with myself
He spoke of several cases of alleged
White House cranks. and said he did not
want to see a repetition of what happened
to President Mckinley. He will be exam
ined by the police surgeons later in the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
Mr.. Drake Submits His Estimates for
the Year

The Commissioners have received from
Mr. Thomas Z. Drake. the superintendent
of insurance. his estimates for the support
of that department for the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1905. Mr. Drake asks total
of Si3si0
Mr.. Drake asks TO increase for his own
salary of 81 500. The amend I'd CODE" he
says, established the salary of the super
intendent from July I, 1862. at $3,.G0 Sec
ton 1J4 of the code entities the supern-
tendent to all license fees collected from
fraternal beneficial assocat. ons. but they
have not been taken. nor will they be by
the present incumbent.
The sum of 81 $50 Is asked for the COM
pensation of Daniel Curry. examiner; ST.
400 for George W. Ingham, statisticlan, and
Sl.00) for Raymond X Tongue, clerk. A
item of $500 is asked 70. messenger
A clerk is now detailed from the exccu i've
Office of the District build ng for that pur-
pose. Mr.. Drake asks S2JD for nine forms
of blank statements and S12J for nine
forms of blank abstracts. He asks Sl00 for
two telephones. one at his residence and
one at his office.
a new item is made of 81 go for ap.
praisers for the department. The sum of
$500 is requested for postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
FOREIGNER IN TROUBLE.
Fined. $50 for Carrying a Concealed
Weapon.

Joseph Scharf. native of Germany who
has been in this country only about ten days,
came to grief in the monument grounds
about 6 o'clock last evening when Mounted
Policeman Pat Creagh found him peeling
an apple with a dirk knife. The officer en-
gagged the man In conversation and found
that the foreigner had loaded revolver in
his hip pocket He was placed under arrest
and remained in cell at the third precinct
police station until this morning. when he
was transferred to the Police Court and
arraigned before Judge Kimball on the
charge Of carrying concealed weapons.
II carried the weapon to protect myself
against robbers" he told the court through
an Interpreter.
1--WE don't have them over here" he was
told
But I was told this was dangerous
country" was the reply.
Tell him he will have to pay fine of
$50" the court instructed the interpreter.
Two months on the farm were named as
the equivalent. s4t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08

and giving every reason to anticipate sue
cessful flight. when this accident. due
wholly to the launching ways. drew the
aerodrome abruptly downward at the mo-
ment Of release and cast 1t into the water
near the houseboat The statement that
the machine failed for lack Of power to fly
was wholly a mistaken one.
THE engine. the frame and all the more
important parts were practically uninjured.
The engine is actually in good working Or
der. The damage done was confined to the
slighter portions like the canvas wings and
propeIlers. and these can be readily re-
placed.
1.-The belief of those charged with the ex-
periments in the ultimate successful work
Ing of the machine is in no way affected by
this accident. which is one Of the large
chapter of accidents that beset the initial
stages of experiments so novel as the pres
ent ones. 1t is chiefly unfortunate COM
ing near the end Of the season when out
door work of this sort is possible
Whether the experiments will be con-
tinued this year or not has not yet been
determined"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
AMENDS THE RECOMMENDATION
Commissioner Vests Comment
Policeman Spriggs' Offense.

Major Sylvester has forwarded to the
Commissioners the trial papers in the case
OF Police Private Daniel Spriggs, who was
declared to be guilty of gross neglect of
duty, In that he was found asleep in hall
way. Major Sylvester recommended fine
of 50. to be paid In five monthly INSTALL
ments. and that the officer be deprived of
five days leave of absence to which he
would otherwise be entitled. and warned
against a repetition of the offense.
Commissioner West. in passing upon the
case, says:
"A police officer who admits that he slept
in a hallway of a house for about one hour
when he was supposed to be on duty
should. in my Judgment. be dismissed. AS
1t Is the wish of the major and superinten-
dent Of police iii this case that a fine should
be imposed. | approve the recommendation;
but instead of warning the officer against
repetition of the offense he should be
warned that a repetition of the offense will
subject him to immediate dismissal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-08
PASTOR SECURED.
Rev. S. c. Schaeffer in Charge at Cen
gress Heights and Oxon Hill.

Rev. S. Carlyle Schaeffer, who has had su-
pervision of a Methodist charge near
Leonardtown. Md. has been assigned to the
pastorates at. the Methodist Episcopal
churches in Congress Heights and Oxon
Hin, the latter in Princo Georges county.
Md. both of which are vacant through the
recent resignation of the charges by Rev.
Ellsworth f. Fisher. Mr.. Schaeffer occu-
pied the pulpit for the first time last
night at Congress Heights. where the mem
bers of the two churches gathered In large
numbers to greet him.
Mr.. Schaeffer's selection. IL is stated. was
brought about mainly through the efforts
of Rev. DIR. Nayior, the presiding elder of
the Washington district. Mr.. Schaffer, who
is not yet member of the Baltimore con-
ference. expects to be regularly ordained at
the next session of that body.
At the service last night he was intro
duced to the members present by Mr..
George w. Fowler and DIR. Jas. Simpson.
two OF the leaders of the churches referred
to.