davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-12
L.P. NEWLY ON THE BOARD
HE SUCCEEDS CHARLES e. SHIVELEY
AS REFORMATORY TRUSTEE.
The Second Step I'm the ReOrganiza-
ton Of the Management Taken
by the Governor.

The second step toward the reorganiza-
ton of the management of the Indiana Re-
formatory was taken yesterday when Gov
ernor Durbin announced the appointment
of l.. p. Newly, of Knightstown, to the
board of managers. to succeed Charles E.
Shiveley, of Richmond, who has been the
president of the board. The first step was
taken several weeks ago, when the Gov
ernor removed John S. Mcdonald, of New
Albany, from the board and appointed in
his stead DR.. Hobbs, of Salem. The third
step, the resignation or removal of d. ].
Terhune, of Linton, and John G. Williams.
of Indianapolis, the Democratic member of
the board, is now expected within a few
days.
Mr.. Shiveley's term expired March %,
but his successor was not appointed at
once, as the Governor desired that he con-
tinue as member of the board until some
matters of Importance pending had been
disposed Of 1t has been known for some
time that Mr.. Newly would be his sue
ceSsOr.
That the Governor will request the resig-
nations of the present Democratic members
of the board and, in the event that they
are not forthcoming, proceed TO remove
them under the authority given him by
the act of the recent Legislature. is taken
as a foregone conclusion, based on the
statement of the Governor several weeks
ago that he deemed an entire change in the
management essential to the best interests
of the institution. 1t is regarded as pos
sible that the Democratic members, Dr.
Terhune and Mr.. Williams, may make a
fight against removal, but Mr.. Mcdonald
retired without a struggle.
1t is not regarded as an inevitable sequel
of the entire reorganization of the board
that Superintendent Joseph P. Byers, who
succeeded A. II. Hert last fall will be re-
tired, although it has been freely predicted
that this will follow In event of his re-
tirement, however, w. H. Whitaker. of
this city, secretary of the Republican state
committee and former deputy warden Of
the States Prison at Michigan City, has
been mentioned his successor.
Unusual interest is taken in all proceed
ings connected with the management of
the Reformatory because of the sensational
fight over the so-called ripper bill dur
ing the recent session of the LEGISLATURE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-12
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Hiss Elise Gagg, of Terre Haute, is the
guest of Miss Edna Reynolds.
Mrs. d. A. Chenowith returned yesterday
from short visit to Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Van Wrinkle have
gone to French Lick for a short visit
Mrs. Stoughton ]. Fletcher has discon-
tipued her day at home for the season.
Mrs. j. Richard Francis Is making a
short visit with friends in Shelbyville.
Mrs. G.. r. Blickhahn, of st. Louis is vis-
iting Mrs. John Martin. on Central avenue.
Miss Campbell and Miss Josephine Cox
have returned from short visit in Cow
incton.
Mr.. Frank Woods and mother Mrs. Anna
Woods, are spending few days in Cleve-
lard. o.
to Cincinnati next month for permanent
residence.
Mrs. Paula Beauchamp and daughter, of
Terre Haute, are at the Hotel English for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry severin returned
yesterday from a fortnights stay at
French Lick.
Mrs. Stryker. of Goodland. is visiting her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Stryker and will
rernain for several weeks.
Mrs. Charles e: Howe and son. of Min
neapolis are visiting the formers mother
Mrs. Atkinson. at the Meridian.
Miss Katherine Beeson. OF Lafayette who
was the guest of her sister Miss Martha
Beeson. over Sunday, has returned.
Mrs Joseph Raycroft and daughters. of
Chicago, will arrive this week 10 visit
Mrs. Warren Gorrell at the Cambridge.
Mrs May w. Donnan will entertain her
Glasses tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. w A. Ketcham will read a paper.
Mrs. Leonard J. Hackney has returned
| from Louisville, where she spent a week
with her sister. Mrs. Oliver Perry Hazard
Miss LOTUS. leading lady in the Sothern
| performance of If i Were King" will be
| the guest of Mrs. Ovid 3. Jameson to-day.
Mrs. Fletcher Hines will give a luncheon
tomorrow at the Columbia Club in honor
of Miss Marie Hines. one of the June
brides.
Mrs. Z. R. Darlow and Mrs W. II. Arm
strong will go TO Annapolis the latter part
of the month 10 attend the commencement
exercises.
Mr. Hanford Newell Rogers has arrived
from Laurel. Miss. to join Mrs Rogers.
who Is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James n. Rogers.
Miss Florence Atkins. who has spent the
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Franklin At
Sins at the Arundel.
Mrs. BInford, who has been visiting
friends In the city for a short time. will
lea &c this week for Paris, ILL.,, where she
Will remain during the summer months
Mt. and Mrs. Lyman w. Louis announce
the engagement Of their niece. Miss India
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-12

''fioaters," and there were no two-dollar
bills in evidence. Incidentally, too, the
hotel bar did not do the big business that
is expected when the game of politics is
being played there. But for all that the
game was none the less exciting, and there
was quite as much intense interest mani
tested as If a state or a national conven-
ton of one Of the big dominant political
parties had been on.
The machine consists Of the present Off
GERS of the society, who desire to continue
in control. Mrs. E. d. Watt, of Omaha,
Neb., who arrived on the scene early in
the evening, stands at the head of the ma
chine as the supreme oracle. She is cam
didate for reelection. and it was conf
IDENTIFY predicted by her friends that she
would win the fight There are two cam
didates against heroine from Illinois and
one from Minnesota-and it is said that
they will divide the anti-machine forces in
such way as to insure Mrs. Watts VIC
tory.
The various state delegations held eau
cuses during the evening and planned for
the fight that will be on when the business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-12
THE THEATERs.



ENGLIsHs.-'Tf Were King" D. m.
sharp.
PARK-"A Barrel OF Money" Q and s
p. m
The Holden Company at the Park.
The Holden Stock Company began the
second week OF it's months engagement at
the Park yesterday. playing to large audi
ences at both the matinee and evening
performances. The play presented was the
comedy drama. "a Barrel of Money"
which has been seen at the Park upon
many other occasions. 1t is by no means
the best play I'm the Holden Company's
repertoire. being. at best, a rather poor
warming-over of number of other dramas
that were successful several years ago.
The principal scene is borrowed from
Joseph Arthur's Blue Jeans" This scene
shows the interior Of an iron mill with
the machinery In motion. While the
wheels are whirling, the belts buzzing and
the steam escaping. the heroine OF the piece
Is bound TO huge belt and an immense
revolving wheel promises to crush the life
out OF her. but the timely arrival of one
OF the good people Of the play prevents this
terrible disaster. and the heroine is saved
TO the unbounded delight of the gallery
To belong TO a stock company PLAYERS
must be versatile, and so IL is not at all
surprising to find John Preston and Bernice
OF last week. were playing the ardent
French lovers I'm Daudet's "Sapho," now
engaged in portraying whisky-soaked
tramp and giddy soubrette, respectively
1t IL interesting to note at this point that
next week Mr.. Preston will be playing the
role OF the fanatical John Storm, while
Miss Howard Will appear as the emotional
Glory Quayle in The Christian" A MEM
Der or stock company in the popular
price houses must be prepared . take
ANY old part" that falls 10 his or her lot
and both Mr.. Preston and Miss Howard
acquit themselves credtaoly in their pres
ent characters. although they are not par
tcularly suited TO the sort OF roles allotted
them In "A Barrel OF Money"
The other leading parts in the play are
IN the hands OF Robert Foster Norman
Gilbert w. NJ. Randall, Warren Catterlin
T. B. Boone. Lulu. May Touhy and Maud
Holden. all OF whom are equal TO the re-
Quirements made OF them. The comedy
and melodrama combined pleases the char
acteristtc Park audiences and the play is
likely 10 prove suitable attraction So
long as IL remains on the bills Between
the acts several specsalties are Introduced
BY members or the company. As usual
little Alice Berry contributes a bright sing
Ing act This diminutive vocalist Is one of
the best entertainers with the Holden
Company and she seems 10 have an extern
sfve repertoire OF songs. as yesterday was
the third time during the organization.s
engagement that she has made d complete
change In the selections she has had to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-12
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON.

Loose coats, that can be slipped on with
out difficulty, are always in demand by
growing girls. who seldom have leisure to
give to the tighter sort. and at the present
time are in the height of style. The very
stylish model shown is adapted to cloth,
to silk. to pongee, to mohair and all the
cloaking materials of the season, but as
shown is of tan-colored cloth. with facing
of silk and trimming of fancy braid on the
fronts that roll back in revers.
The coat is made with loose fronts and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-12
MUSICAL NOTES.

The public concert of the Deutcher Klub
and Musikverein will take place this even
ing at the German House. The final re-
hearsal was held last night and demon
strated beyond all doubt that concert OF
unusual excellence may be expected The
chorus and orchestra are now at their best
and are sure to gain fresh laurels at this
the last recent musical event of the regular
amusement season at the German House.
A particularly pleasing number will be
Echoes of the Ball" which scored such a
success at the concert given a month ago
and which is to be repeated this evening
by the women's chorus. Mrs. Josephine
Bremmerman-Edward will sing the aira
from Gunods Queen of Sheoa' and VIII
liam II. Morrison, Jr., will sing the solo
part in one OF the concerted numbers with
the male chorus and orchestra. II is
thought that the attendance this evening
will be by far the largest of the season.
A piano recital will be given this even
ing at the Fourth Presbyterian Church by
Miss Regime Schultz and Miss Elsie Evans.
assisted by Mrs. George Eckert, soprano.
and Frank Taylor, baritone. very at
tractive programme will be rendered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-12
POLITICS AT FEVER HEAT
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA HOT
AFTER THE OFFICES.
The First Session of the Convention
Will BE Held mt 10 O'Clock This
Observation-Disclosures Coming.

Politics was at fever heat at the Denison
last night. Caucuses and wire-pulling were
the order of the evening. Combinations
were formed and carefully-prepared states
were brought out. only to be smashed in
some instances. A machine was in evil
dence, and there was an aggressive anti
machine organization. 1t was the eve of
the opening of the Supreme Camp of the
Royal Neighbors of America, and the del
egates and some twenty or thirty candi-
dates were on the ground.
All the politicians were women, and per-
haps for this reason there was no talk of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-12
At the Literary Club Luncheon


New York Evening Sun.
you've read Lady Roses Daughter of
course
IT am reading it,
what is your opinion?"
do you think there is timer"
Maybe not. But how far have you got?'
Let me see. Julie has left Lady Henry
on Benton street, and has taken little
house on Herbert street.
who's moving?" from further down the
table. '"Tell me the news"
We were talking about Lady Roses
Daughter
"Oh, excuse me. thought 1t was about
real people. 1t sounded so.'
Certainly. Well, when you do get to
the end by Mrs. Ward, you just remember
be a great deal more satisfactory. Julie
feels awfully about the way she treated
poor rheumatic old Lady Henry, and gets
engaged to Jacob Delafield only on the
distinct understanding that he must never
come into the Chudleigh inheritance, but
must do settlement work a penance
for them both. Then a lot Of them go to
Switzerland-never mind why. Montresor
and Sir Wilfrid Bury and the Duchess and
her husband Freddie and Lady Blanche
with her daughter Aileen-Julies cousin,
you know. There Jacob sees how sweet
and good and simple Aileen is. and Aileen
sees how simple and good and sweet Jacob
Is, and they fall in love with each other.
But as each Is engaged, nothing can be
done about it, until Jacob gets the word
that he must be duke, and at the same
moment Warkworth returns from Mokem-
be. Julie tells Jacob she can never be a
duchess, and Aileen tells Warkworth she
can never marry the man who's been writ
ing to her cousin by every mail. Freddie,
Evelyn's husband, has learned TO like Julie.
and gets Warkworth another position and
gives them the house on Herbert street.
And oh, yes, Lady Henry and Sir Wilfrid
marry too"
III remember. I'm not getting along as
fast as I'd like I'm very fond of reading,
but my time is broken up. i keep a book
on each floor. so that I won't waste a
moment. Lady Roses Daughter is on the
library floor and The Girl Proposition up
stairs and "A Hardy Womans Garden
downstairs
Why, what a good idea. never thought
Of that. l believe I'll try 1t myself"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-12

Paris Letter.

Paris Letter.
The bolero is more worn than ever and
1t is shorter than ever. 1t seems to me just
the most charming sort of garment possi-
BILE, and, of course. our clever couteurieres
and tailors have discoreved that with a
short skirt we must have a short bodice
or else We poor women are left hardly any
legs at all, But TO return to the bolero 1t
is really more like an elongated cape-collar
caught together just under the arms, and
showing great deal of blouse both before
and behind. 1t is often trimmed with the
most fascinating wide bands of ''panne'
stitched Oriental satin or draped taffeta.
and worn with a curiously-shaped leather
belt very wide at the back, narrow at the
sides and pointed in front: this belt is gem
orally scarlet one, for a scarlet in waist
bands, shoes, stockings, hats. parasols
cravats, etc. is one of this seasons chief
features and it is fashion am told which
will continue popular until the autumn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-12

sessions of the camp are opened. The Illi-
nois delegation is the strongest, with twen-
ty-eight members, and ii will prove large
factor in the campaign, 1t has always
done at former conventions, carrying off
more offices than any other one State. All
the delegates wear badges designating the
State they hail from, but the Kansas rep
resentatives had the most attractive badge,
wearing large sunfowers in lieu of rib
bon with the name Of the State printed
on ii.
Between 80 and 200 women were at the
hotel last night, and half many more
are expected to-day. A few of them are
accompanied by their husbands, but the
men cut small figure on this occasion
AS an illustration of the inconsequence of
the men the hotel register may be cited.
One of the delegates in registering wrote
Mary Ellen JONES'" or words to that
effect, and then added as sort of after
thought, land husband.
The convention opens at 10 o'clock TODAY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-12
Mrs. Linde's Body Found.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE body of Mrs.
Mary Augusta Harper Linde, who disap-
peared from her home in this city about
two weeks ago, was found to-day floating
i'm the North river. Mrs. Linde was the
daughter of James Harper, founder of the
Harper publishing house, and the widow
of Charles r. Linde, who died several
years ago, leaving a large fortune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-12
The Girl Graduate.

Chicago Tribune.
The sweet girl graduate is now seen 60
ing round with troubled brow: she worries
all the livelong day; she's lost her smile
so blithe and gay; she ponders on with
main and might into the silence of the
night. Is IL essay she must pen or an
grafton? No? What then? What causes her
this deep distress? She wonders how to
trim her dress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-12

offer. Another speciality feature for the
first half OF the week is an Illustrated song
act by Mr.. Randall and Miss Touhy. "A
Barrel of Money will continue to be played
to-day and Tomorrow and Thursday after
noon the Holdens will present their pro-
duction of the famous old melodrama, The
Two Orphans"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-12
ENGAGED.

Marriage is very largely an accident.
In few cases do men or women set up a
standard of manly or womanly excellence
and choose by it. In most cases people
become engaged as the result of pro-
pinuuity rather than because of any deep
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-12

comes Is a pnccieSS DOOn, because II
cures womanly ills.
rFavorite Prescription establishes
regularity, dries weakening drains, heals
Inflammation and liberation and cures
female weakness. 1t makes weak women
strong, sick women well.
~After my first child was born,' writes Mrs.
Jordan Stout, Of Fawcettgap, Frederick Co. Va,
"my health was very poor for a long time, and
last winter was so bad w;th pain down In back
j could hardly move without great suffering
My husband got me bottle Of DR. Pierces Fa-
vorite Prescription and vial Of his Pleasant
Pellets which used directed In four days
was greatly relieved. and now. after using the
medicine three months, I seem to be entirely
we'll can't see why it Is that there are SO
many suffering women when there Il such an
easy way to be cured. I know your medicines
ore the best In the worlds
d.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the IA
vorite family laxative. One Pellet Q
laxative, two Pellets q csthartic dose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-12

and under-arm seams. The back is laid in
an inverted plait that means fullness and
grace, and the fronts can be turned back
to form the revers or buttoned over as
shown in the small sketch. The sleeves are
the new bishop ones finished with Follower
cuffs that are stitched with corticelli silk
The neck in the case OF the model IL IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-12

effect, but, If preferred, the coat can be
made simpler and the strap collar. shown
in the small sketch, used in its stead.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size ten years. is 515 yards q
inches wide, 33s yards "A inches wide, or 3ss
yards 80 inches wide.
The coat pattern 4416 is cut In sizes for
girls eight, ten, twelve and fourteen years
of age.
4 PATTERN COUPON i
I For patterns OF garment illustrated aboye
I send 10 cents (coin stamps)
| Cut out illustration and inclose Il In letter.
| Write your name and address distinctly and
| state number and size wanted. Address
| Pattern Dept, The Journal,
/ Indianapolis, Ind.
| Allow week for return of pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-12

rooted preference.
And so it often
happens that the
wife enters upon
the obligations of
maternity just as
thoughtlessly as
she entered on the
marriage relation,
because no one
has warned her
of the dangers she
faces.
Thousands of
women become
invalids for lack
of knowledge of
themselves. II is
to this large body
of women that DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Pre- S cri p ii o n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-12

.ENGLIsHs>-'Tf Were King" D. m.
sharp.
PARK-"A Barrel OF Money" Q and s
d. m
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-18
Sheep.KillinE Dogs.
It Ia always somebody else,s doc

1t ID always somebody else's dog that
kills sheep. II any sheep have been
killed, every nan within three miles
Is confident that his dog was at home
fastened up all night. 1t IL well
known that q dog after killing q sheep
will 60 back the next night to feast on
the carcass, and q farmer out west
caught the niarauders in this way,
says Rural World:
"In that country the standard
lengths for square rails for worm
fences is 10 feet; this man got q LOT
Of rails and built q pen out in the
sheep pasture. The first course was
just as large as the rails would make
to have good lap at the corner; the
next course was drawn In about one
hale the thickness of the rail. and 80
on until he had an opening In the
top about four feet square. He then
took a sheep the dogs had killed and
put II In this trap. or pen. Now, any
old dog dould walk up this stairway
and jump down in there, but there II
not dog in America that could stand
In there and jump out. The next
morning he took his gun and went
out and killed every dog in the trap,
and In three nights he caught forty
two dogs. some of which were twenty
miles from home. Yet, my dog new.
er leaves home" Oh, no! But here
is q contradiction of that statement,
for these forty-two were all away from
home. He caught them there In his
sheep pasture and killed all of them,
and dead dog Is the end of the law"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-18
D0nnldH SC Manck

Donalds, 8. C.. March L., 1903
DonaldR presents quite n busy APPEARANCE
now, for the farmers are hauling their gunpo
and farm utensils, and their wagons Oil the
town.
Mr.. William Vermiliop is still desperately
alex al bis home near here. There hns been
no change whatever.
The town election came of last Wednesday
aud the following were elected: lntendApi
5. w Sea wright: Wardens, \. y. W. Brown
J: X. Dunn, w. w. Smith and T. W. Graham
These are all good men and our town IL IN
safe hands for the next two years.
Mr.. w. h. Ellis, who has been sick, haa re
turned to his work
Mr.. Barmore Mays o! Green wood visited
relatives here Sunday.
Miss Nela Ellis. who has been visiting Miss
Caldwell OF Greenville, has returned.
Prot J. l.. Kennedy went 10 Laurens Friday
evening.
Rev. J: w. Simpson Of Due West ached
In the Mtthodlst Church Sunday.
Mr.. Mays OF Greenwood was in town las,
week on business.
Joe Smith the horse drover. who has been
here since Christmas, has gone 10 Green
wood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-18
NessbssFy's wants.
Newbsrry herald and News.

We 500 BY the newspaper that Newberry
desire 70 p.s . compressed air water litter In
IA xSoS. saS Ia' s~o yars aso Abbsvills sousb. n
woll Bnt the trouble was about In this way.
Whsa the machine was started. the COM
prcsaOr threw ont solid stream Of water
aooos sO1s inenss % n n d,smster; D & This stream
Aud then amer that IL pumped upa little
water and great deal Of wind. The fiow OF
the wefl was small and the capacity Of the
eoupeees air 1as great
drss . iiisjs wsisr. And 20 The compress
machine wns taken ont.
A $76 pump was pat In. Tho expense for
wood Sss redBoed from one and three-quarters
cords or wood % . half c6ni.
Al. ". ssS q 10 sn1S M
leafn that oar air pump has been sold. II
Nsubefry needs any old thing which may
now % on hand. We would be glad 10 ,rado -
OF scr HeuberEyI knitting Machinery.-
If The editor of the Press and Banner will
visit NeWoorfy 10 Will assure him OF O very
cordial wslcn11e. and during his wish viii
lBhoW him vesl which cannot be emptied .n
about n1eeu lbeoonds. or fifteen years, eiiher.
NewberSy may not need q compressed cir
papsp @ badly o. she needs some other
fhin6s. bat our well has stood tests SUFFICIENT.
~ thOrooGh that our commissioners would
not be RffAed 70 risk two or three compressed
air pumps ON account OF any lack Of capa.
Nor does Nssbsrry want TO dispose OF her
Kutttina MIL We need moro enterprirea
like thk Knitting Mil. and before many
monthe No are going 10 have several more.
wsssh our 6roihsr Of the Pres. and Han nor nsr
frde himsoif confronted. He will have To
move 20 Nevbefry. Newberry is the besi
town In the country anyway.