davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-26
~INTELIGENCYA Polls
KA w Jak dono-

POLS-
KA w BRAZYLII. Jak dono-
81 "Gazeta Polska" do Kury-
tyby przyby}o kilka os6b z
inteligencyi, kt6re zamierzaja
osiedlic sic tam ma stale.
Przyjechali vice x. J6zei
Anusz z Kr6lestwa Polskie-
go, kt6ry uszedl przeslado-
wan rzadu rosyjskiego. x
Anusz, ma CLOS biskupa x.
Zwierowicza, ME pozwoln ro-
dzicom posylac dzieci do szk6}
c~erkiewnych, co 6ciagne{o
nan przeSladowania re strony
rzadu rosyjskiego. Przybyl
r6wniez do Brazylii p. Kaz-
mirz Warchalowskiz malzon-
ka IL Gala rodzina, ma kilko-
letni a moze i sta1y pobyt.
Pan WarchaloWski, kt6ry -
O lie wiadomo = pochodzi z
Rosyi, jest czlowiekiem dziel-
nym i energicznym, wye
cha1 do Brazilii. Tamtejsza
"Polska" notuje r6wniez przy:-
iazd lekarza DIR. J6zefa Foren-
"a, kt6ry pc uko6czeniu me-
dycyny, praktykowal " szpi[7
talach wiede6skich, pracowal
VI Dreznie, Berlinie it'd. Oslo
dlenie sic W Kurytybie Kill
ku inteligentnych jednostek
polskich wp}ynie %niewatpli-
vie dodatnio ma rozW6j pol
skich kolonii W Brazylii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-26

Szkoly6 rednie (gramalr'
schools ze We wszystkIz1il'c,lhlI.
Iparafiach Wieksszz.ych znaid %
- 4 h zad IN IS;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-26

Jak sic przedstaWia ham
del isppr rem pols|d A y
Tyce: acyprzewazln ii
EhtaIn!1ldllnja; poWodi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Messrs Robert NJ. Foster and Gustav
Meyer returned yesterday from fishing
trip to Kuhn's lake in Kosciusko county,
bringing with them fine lot of bass, in
Guiding one that weighed seven pounds and
one five FOUNDER.
James Whitcomb Riley, 1t is said, has re-
fused an offer of $4,000 for a twenty weeks
tour with a vaudeville show. The offer
was made by Z. b. Chase, of Cleveland,
it is said, but as both Mr.. Riley and his
secretary. Mr.. Dickey, are out of the city,
the report could not be verified.
Arthur Pienkowski, instructor of physics
at the Manual Training High School, is In
receipt of a letter from Prof s. w. STRAIT
ton, of the Government Bureau OF Stand
ards for Weights and Measurement, at
Washington, asking that he accept po-
stion with the government. Mr.. Pienkow-
sky has not decided whether he will accept
the Washington position or not.
With a view of raising 81, 10000 with
which to fight organized labor, d. NJ Parry
yesterday issued a call to all representa-
tives of the manufacturers and employers
organizat lions to meet in Chicago on Oct
% and 90 The object of the meeting will
be the completion of the formation of the
National Federation of Employers, which
will stand out against organized labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14

One dollar is the satisfactorily small price
at which you can get a very smart scarlet
automobile bag with handle of leather and
scarlet card case and tiny scarlet coin
purse, either one of which is exceedingly
effective carried without the accompanying
bag.
Gun metal continues to be one Of the most
popular mediums for ornaments and trink-
cts and some of the smartest of the new
accessories are developed in the dull grey
metal. A little heart-shaped coin holder for
strap dimes and nickels sells in the gun
metal for s1.50.
A very chic new bonbonniere is of gun
metal and its severely plain squareness COM
bined with its sober color gives its use q
delightfully."- contrasting frivolity. Its price
is s..
A little oblong case Of gun metal holds a
tiny mirror on one side of it's interior and on
the other is photograph frame just large
enough for the likeness of ones nearest and
dearest. Its price mark is $3.50.
Little stamp cases designed for bangles on
the ever useful iorgnette chain are of gun
metal and cost but 80 cents.
Large turquoise hearts are among the new
est of the ornaments for the chain They
are very inexpensive, costing but a half
for the chain grow larger too and big fiat
ones either of silver or gold are shown in
preference to the smaller ones which were
shown earlier in the season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14
A Bachelor Girls Vacuum.

Among the many hackneyed and COM
monplace complaints of modern life, with
its almost insane rush and consequent loss
or neglect of many old-time interesting
and respect-worthy features, now and then
an original note is heard.
What miss most in the kind of life and
the kind of people we have nowadays"
said a wise-browed bachelor girl, lis some
body to look up to. When I was a child, in
the church my parents attended and in
the Sunday-school to which / was invari-
ably taken every Sabbath day, rain or
shine, there were numbers of men and
women towards whom 1 could and did
indulge the comforting and soul-lifting
sentiment of reverence. Even now / can
recall the curious, almost painful worship
fulness which always filled my little breast
when these notable men and women-ladies
and gentlemen of the old school, serious,
even sedate. and godly-took me by the
hand or patted me kindly on the head. Now
1t seems to me this high quality of man
and woman has passed away. 1 don't find
anyone these days that can look up to-
Perhaps you are a bit cynical" a lis
tener suggested mo doubt the children Of
to-day revere their elders just as you did
in days gone by"
"Im not particle cynical" retorted the
bachelor girl resentfully, "but you needn't
think the children of to-day revere their
elders-not bit of it. They are generally
reared to feel more important than even
father and mother, and revere nobody-ex-
cept in rare instances. 1 admit all the
charm of the modern man and the modern
woman-their universal culture, polished
manners and widened knowledge of worldly
ways, but with all this gain. to my mind,
there has been irreparable loss. The new
man and the new woman don't take the
places of the old-fashioned man and woman
indeed, they don't.
Dear me-" the bachelor girl sighed. ST
do wish could find somebody to look I'D
to-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14
PERSONAL and SOCIAL News

tertained Miss Helen AltIand Miss Leila
Thomas, Miss Adelaide Green, Miss Sue
Smith, of Muncie. Mr.. Robert Craig, Mr..
Altland, Dr. Stoddard and Mr.. Claude
Tuck.
A wedding of unusual beauty of appoint
ment took place last night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rauh on North Illi-
nois street when their daughter Gene and
Mr.. Berne b. Cohen were married. The
wedding ceremony was pronounced at $50
by Rabbi Mayer Messing in the presence Of
the immediate relatives only. An orchestra
played the Lohengrin wedding march as the
wedding party came down the stairs. Mr..
Cohen and his best man. his brother, Mr..
Abraham Cohen, walked first, followed by
the maid of honor, Miss Marie Rauh. The
bride came down with her father, who gave
her away. As the words of the ceremony
were pronounced the intermezzo from Cavel-
leria Rusticana was played and following
the service the Mendelssohn march was
played. The first parlor the ceremony
room and an arch of white roses and smilax
was arranged here reaching from the center
window to the door. The hall was in green
and masses OF palms screened the orchestra
which was stationed on the landing. The
library was In green and white and in the
dining room clusters of pink roses and pink
Shaded lights were used with the ferns and
smilax. The bride wore exquisite gown
OF White Chiffon cloth over white satin, with
sleeves and corsage decora ton of rose point.
The skirt had panel of the lace down the
entire front. The veil was caught by a
diamond heart, gift of the bridegroom
parents. The bride carried a large white
Bible and shower bouquet of lilies of the
valley, which fell to hem of the gown. Miss
Marie Rauh wore a dainty frock of white
lawn and valenciennes insertion and carried
cluster of pink roses tied with pink rib
bons Mrs. Raub wore handsome robe
of point Venice lace and Mrs. Cohen was
also in white lace. Following the ceremony
wedding supper was served and later Mr..
and Mrs. Cohen left for a wedding journey
West. Mrs. Cohen's going-away gown was
tailored frock of mixed cloth with
blue crepe waist and a blue velvet hat. Mr..
and Mrs. Cohen will be at the Denison for
two months after their return to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raub will issue announcement
cards to-day for the wedding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14
Drew mt the New Empire.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-John Drew, in
Captain Dieppe." was transferred from
the Herald Square theater tonight to the
New Empire. Charles Frohman's remodeled
theater. The new Empire is on the site of
the home of the old stock company, and is
entirely new in scheme and decoration. The
vestibules are classics of the Louis XIV.
period, treated as stone, with marble floors
The color scheme throughout the building
is red and gold, and this is carried out in
the wall panels of silk brocade. and red
carpets. Murel paintings by William De l..
Dodge adorn the ceiling and typanum, while
characteristic masks are modelled on cor
nices and pilasters. On each floor there
is spacious promenade and especial at
tention has been given to lighting. Access
and egress is made more convenient than in
the old theater and the entire construction is
fireproof. Everything possible has been
done to provide for the comfort of the thea
ter goers and the new Empire was pro-
nounced one of the most comfortable, as
we'll as the most beautiful in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14
M. T. H. s. NOTES.

Four new turning-lathes arrived at the
school yesterday morning. They had been
ordered for some time, and their final ar
rival created quite a commotion among the
students. They were obtained from a Gin
Cinnati firm at a cost of $3.50 EACH The
students are now engaged in putting up the
shafting and getting the machines in con-
dition.
The girls basketball team is still prac-
ticing at the German House three times a
week, although their season does not begin
until Dec. IS. There will be no game with
Tudor Hall, as was first supposed and ex-
cepting the game with Shortridge on the
above date and one the last of January
with the s. II. s. team, the only game to be
PLAYED will be between themselves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14
Menu for Il Day.

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers of moderate means:
breakfast
Fruit
Malta Vita Sugar and Cream
Pan Fish Potato Cream Roll
Mush Mullins Coffee
Lunch
Steamed Hash with Poached Eggs
Apple Pancakes Tea
Dinner
Vegetable Soup
Mutton Ragout Beets
Stuffed Tomatoes
Endive French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Coffee Jelly Whipped Cream
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14
High school Girls Practice.

Lagrange Qnd.) Standard.
Eighteen young ladies were very pleas
antly entertained at Miss Wigton's home on
last Wednesday evening. The affair con-
sisted of a mock wedding, in which the
participants We're all girls. The bride. Miss
Show, was gowned in white TARTAN. and
carried white roses. She was given away
by her father. who was Miss Beatty The
groom was Miss Wigton; best man, Miss
Hagiind, and Miss Plat was the brides
maid. The ring service Yves performed by
Miss Rerick. Miss Novels was brides
mother, Miss Anderson was mother of the
groom, and Miss Thomas was flower girl.
Miss Duff and Miss Mills. grandparents
conducted themselves in a very elderly and
dgnified manner Miss Kerr played the
Mendelssohn march Immediately after the
service a very dainty four-course supper
was served Then a grand march was led
by the grandparents, after which the
guests danced. The guests were the Misses
Mills, Golesche, Haberstrob. Hollopeter,
Short and Dryer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14
The Pictures I'm Your House.

The Pilgrim.
Many charming bedrooms are spoiled by
the pictures. In too many homes the cast
off photographs and pictures from the rest
of the house are relegated to the bedroom,
when they should be given to the ashman.
Especially is this apt to be the case with
the boys room. Just try for once Qf you
have not already done sol letting your boy
choose his own wall decorations Suppose
he should be thoughtless enough to ask for
one of the parlor pictures. Which had you
rather have-a boy who believed down deep
in his heart that you truly loved him and
wished him to carry through life happy
memories of his own room at mothers, or
Mrs. BIS Fluctuations that you have such
good taste in selecting pictures for your
rooms, when she never sees anything but
the parlOr?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14

REMARKABLE EFFECT IN COLOR.
The dominant feature of next Sunday s
supplement is its remarkable four-color
pictures. There are three pages that have
rarely been excelled in richness Of color
ing and excellence of printing in any of
the high-class magazines.
BEAUTIFUL HATS IN BEAUTIFUL
COLORING.
Nothing quite so beautiful as the fashion
pictures to be furnished in next week s
supplement has ever been given to the
readers of this or any other paper.
plates. shown on page twenty four, are
Hats of Diverse Colorings," and the
pictures are commended alike to the la
attractive current designs in headwear and
to all others who appreciate beautiful coll
oring There are five hats shown, all i'm
ported models-a carriage hat in rich and
tinted creation in velvet with plume. A
dream" in delft blue beaver, a black pic
ture hat. and wonderful model Of plum
velvet, lace and plumes.
Besides their value, as indicating the
styles with accuracy, the engravings form
| a beautiful little picture gallery. for the
young women who posed for the pictures
are all typical American girls in poise and
style.
Quite seasonable and showing most in
teresting graduations OF color is the First
page picture entitled
AUTUMN LEAVES"
This is full page engraving from pho
tograph posed especially for this paper
And a dainty picture 1t is-a beautiful
girls face surrounded by a great cluster
of leaves from the forest, gathered Just
when they changing from green to
gold and yellow and crimson and brown.
1t is almost like rambling through the
autumn woods yourself to look upon this
combination of the photographers, the en-
graver's and the pinter's arts.
FOR THE CHILDREN
I'm the Painted Autumn Woods" is the
title of the big half-page colored picture
by Mabel l.. Humphrey. Earle Hooker
| Baton contributes some verses that breathe
most admirably the spirit Of the season.
The puzzle of the Escaped Canaries will
tax the ingenuity tgss OF youthful minds Be-
From Newsboy to Chief Justice"
English Boys and the Country Fair"
''The Worlds Youngest Aeronauts"
killing Sharks by Electricity"
shooting Crocodiles by Lamplight"
| "a Race of Masked Men,
NINE. DE RYTHERS RECIPES.
Mime. De Rythers recipes next week will
be for ounce preserves and plum jam.
LIFE ON THE OCEAN WAVE.
| Under the title Social Life on Sailing
| Ships" Albert Sonnichsen tells how the
away the hours with tall stories during
| their period of idleness, and Hotherington
| illustrates some of the yarns which SON.
nichsen reports
WITHOUT ILLUSTRATIONS.
| Besides there are these captions without
what Blocks Sidewalks Worst of All"
california Boys 'Woodcraft.'
1.-THE Louvre in Danger"
"Some Foreign Celebrities"
"Sparrows In Tunis," etc. etc
There will be something of interest to
supplement next Sunday and in addition
the usual four pages OF comics In colors
viii be issued. !
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14

made a sweet Aileen Moffatt, and the other
feminine roles were in the hands of such
capable players as Maggie Holloway Fish
er. Ida Waterman and Lillian Thurgate:
The play was staged with the usual Froh-
man carefulness of detail, which means
that there was nothing left TO be desired
so far stagecraft was concerned The
production is one that appeals TO the more
intellectual of play-goers. but 1t is doubtful
IL il can ever become what is called a
popular success. II will be given at mat
inee performance this afternoon and re-
peated this evening for the last time here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14

Mrs. Charles Wamsley Run Down By
Big Four Train.

Mrs. Charles Wamsley, 1865 Burton ave-
nue., was instantly killed yesterday after
noon at Roach street and the Big Four
crossing by Big Four passenger train No.
10, due In this city at 2:4O p m. Mrs. VANS
ley was on her way down town and had
been accompanied from her home by her
little three-year-old son as far as the rail-
road crossing. She was in the act of turn
ing to see that he was started for home
when she was struck by the train. Her
neck was broken and her skull fractured
by the conclusion and death was instanta-
neous. She was removed to the city morgue
in the Dispensary ambulance, attended by
DIR. Mackey, where she was identified by
her husband a few moments later. Mrs
Wamsley leaves her husband and three
children. Her body was last night removed
to Flanner & Buchanan's morgue, but no
arrangements have been made for the
funeral as vet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14

cloth, with trimming Of fancy silk braid
and stitched with corticelli silk, but the
design suits all seasonable materials.
The skirt is made with a front gore, cir
cular sides and box plat at the back.
The sides are heightened by the box plated
nounce which is cut on a scalloped out
line at its upper edge. The front gore is
narrow but includes extensions to the depth
of the fiounce that are laid I'm backward
turning plaits. The box plat at the back
is joined to the skirt, the seams being con-
cealed beneath the folds.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is 12a yards Il inches wide,
9A yards q inches wide or 6A yards A
inches wide.
The pattern 4545 is cut in sizes for a %,
"A, rs, Is and 30-inch waist measure.
PATTERN COUPON.
For patterns of garment illustrated above
send 10 cents (coin stamps.)
Cut out illustration and incose II in letter
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
| Pattern Dept, The Journal,
| indianapolis, Ind.
| Allow one week for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14

BY MAY MANTON.

Skirts made with plated fiounces are
much in vogue and provide the fullness de-
manded by present styles. This one has the
merit Of combining full length front and
back with fiounced sides and is, conse-
quently, peculiarly desirable. The long
lines prevent that curtailing of height
which always is to be avoided yet combine
with the flounce most successfully. The
model is made Of champagne colored broad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14
shortridge Intere.ted Am Politic..

Many of the members of the Shortridge
eleven were more interested in the local
political campaign than practice yesterday,
and the result was that but four of the
regular eleven reported for practice.
Captain Clark is slowly recovering from
the injury received to his ear at Franklin
last Saturday and will be in the game
against Culver next Saturday. Frank Dou-
dican will also be back in the game on this
date and will greatly strengthen the team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14

Burglars entered the residence of Charles
Baase. 422 Dunlop street. on Monday night
and after ransacking the house. stole SIS
and a bunch of keys from Mr.. Bases
trousers pockets. Later the burglars en-
tered the saloon conducted by Mr.. Basse at
East and Morris streets by means of the
stolen keys and secured a quantity of
whisky, cigars and other articles. The
burSlaries were reported to the police
yesterday, but I'D To the present time no
arrests have been made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14
Victim of an Automobile Accident.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 13.-Lawrence p.
McLoud, of the stock brokerage firm of
McLoud, Quayle & Co., died tonight from
injuries received few evenings ago. when
his automobile ran into wagon. McLoud
was thrown into the street and was so badly
hurt that he was taken to a hospital and
operated upon Immediately. His injuries
developed peritonitis. McLoud was the son
of prominent family at Asheville. He was
a graduate of Emery College, Oxford, Ga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14
DIR. n. G. MouIton's Lectures.

Commencing tomorrow afternoon at s
o'clock series OF lectures will be given by
DIR. Richard Green Moulton- The general
subject Is Stories, as a Mode OF Think
ing and the first number given will be
Marlowe's 'Faustus- The lectures Will be
given I'm the assembly hall at the Girls
Classical School and will doubtless be
largely attended. as DIR. Moulton is a gifted
lecturer and holds the title OF the most dis
tinguished lecturer On literature known to
English and American hearers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14

Montgomery T. Kerr died at the home of
his brother. Clarence c. Kerr, DDS North
Alabama street, yesterday afternoon, after
an illness of several weeks from typhoid
fever. Mr.. Kerr was the assistant circula-
ton manager of the Sentinel for a number
of years and had many friends throughout
the State. The remains will be held at the
undertaking parlors of John f. Reynolds
until this afternoon, when they will be
taken to Fort WAYNE for burial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14

On Friday afternoon at $3.50 the Earnest
Mothers of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION will hold their first meeting for
this fall on the third floor OF the Y NJ c. A.
building. The object of this meeting is TO
arrange for an opening social to be given
for the Y. NJ. c. A. Juniors about Nov. 3.
On account OF repairs being made in the
building the work for Juniors has been dis
continued during the summer; the intention
is to pursue the work on a larger scale than
ever this fall. Every mother who has a son
in the junior department is urged to be pres
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14

LAREDO, Tex, Oct 13.-The yellow fever
epidemic continues to drag along, each day
showing a number of new cases. The rec
ord for the past twenty-four hours shows
an increase in the number of deaths, the
number which occurred to-day being the
largest for any one day since the breaking
out of the disease. The official bulletin is
sued at the office of the State health de-
partment tonight is as follows: New cases
twenty-eight; deaths, four; total number OF
cases to date. 273; total number of deaths tc
date fourteen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14
THE THEATERS.


ENGLIsH'S.-"Iady Roses Daughter"
Ais and Sis p. m.
GRAND.-High-class vaudeville, 2:15 and
s:15 p. m
PARK.-"James Boys IN Missouri, and
8 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and p. m.
UNIQUE.-Variety, 3 and p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14

Two horses were burned to death last
night in a fire at the barn owned by Frank
Hess at 926 North Prospect street. and be-
fore the fire department arrived on the
scene the building was damaged to the ex-
tent of about $50. The fire was commune
Gated TO several small buildings, but the
prompt action of the fire laddies prevented
any further loss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-14
Case of Self-Defepse.

CAIRO, I'LL, Oct. 13.-Dan Pitts, who lives
at Anna, ILL.,, went home drunk last night
and attacked his wife with a knife, cutting
her throat and inficting fatal injuries.
Pitts was then attacked by his stepson,
Claude Wright, who cut Pitts throat from
ear to ear, severing the jugular vein. Pitts
died to-day.
At preliminary trial young Wright was
acquitted, as it was claimed he acted in
self defense.