davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26

chiffon that are charming in their effect
but the under-sleeves can be of the material
if preferred.
The design is simplicity itself, all the eff
feet of elaboration being obtained by trim
ming. The lining is smoothly fitted and both
ii and the waist are closed at the back. The
yoke is separate, made of combined tucking
and net and below ii the front and backs
are laid in narrow tucks, those at the center
front full length, others extending to yoke
depth only. The sleeves are arranged over
fitted Innings that support the full puffs and
which are faced to form the caps below
which the bell shaped portions are tucked
for several inches.
The quality of material required for the
medium size is 5 yards 81 inches wide, 31a
yards q inches wide or yards Al inches
wide and with ! yard of net 40 inches wide,
/ yard of chiffon and " yard of tucking TO
make as illustrated.
This pattern 4560 is cut in sizes for a 81, "a,
So, IS and 40 inch bust measure.
PATTERN COUPON.
For patterns of garment illustrated above
send 10 cents (coin or stampsb
Cut out illustration and inclose 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, 1903-10-26

Saturday Evening Post.

Saturday Evening Post.
The Hon. Hilary A. Herbert, for a iong
time a representative in Congress from
Alabama, and secretary OF the navy under
President Cleveland, Is now engaged In the
practice of law in Washington. Not long
ago Mr.. Herbert had occasion TO call upon
a certain official In the Treasury Depart
ment whost softly-moderated voice has
gained him the designation 1.-THE silent
one
The messenger to this Official stopped Mr..
Herbert as he was going into the room.
saying that the officer was not In.
''Oh, yes he is" said Mr.. Herbert, hes
in there" and he pointed TO the room, the
inside of which was not visible from
where he stood.
But. sir. but" began the bewildered
messenger. how do you know that?'
Because" chuckled Mr.. Herbert, its
SO confoundediy still I'm there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
FROM SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Brief Summaries Of the Chief Items
I'm the Issue of Oct. 25.

The Republican national committee has
been called to meet at Washington on
Dec. 8.
Fewer yellow fever cases and fewer
deaths are reported at both Laredo and
San Antonio.
Ten men were killed and four others
were injured by the collapse Of a portion of
the New York subway.
Dowie's wife and son left Boston for Eu-
rope, but the prophet who went to Boston
to see them off, did not sail.
Delegates of more than $50 organizations
will meet in Chicago this week to form a
national federation of employers.
The Chicago Lake-street Elevated Rail-
road was placed in the hands of a re-
ceiver. The capital is 100000. c. T.
Yerkes is accused of wrecking it.
Thirteen thousand troops passed in re-
view at Fort Riley. They presented a
superb appearance and were warmly
praised by Gen. Ian Hamilton, r. A, who
was present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
COULD NOT BE GOOD.
Harry Moran, Under Suspended Sem
tence, Is Again in Trouble.

Harry Moran, a brother of the notorious
Eddie Moran, who is wanted here for high
way robbery, was arrested yesterday by
Patrolmen Fickel and Cronin and slated at
the police station on a lettering charge, but
was not allowed bail. Some time ago he
was tried in the Criminal Court for robbing
a woman on East Court street of 1876. and
was sentenced to from two to fourteen
years in the penitentiary, but the judgment
was suspended so long as he worked and
kept out OF bad company. Saturday night
he became intoxicated and created several
disturbances and, 1t is said, stole some
little articles from one of his companions.
He was placed under arrest yesterday by
the policemen, who will attempt to have
the young man sent to prison to serve out
the sentence whichiwas given him by Judge
Afford some time ago. Eddie Moran, the
brother of the young man under arrest, is
at the present time in st. Louis, and 1t Is
understood that the detective department
of that city is searching for him at the
present time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
By MAY MANTON.

All broad shoulder effect are In vogue This
very stylish blouse is trimmed and tucked to
give continuous lines In waist and sleeves
and is eminently graceful and smart. The
model is made of cerise crepe de Chine and
is trimmed with heavy net with appliques
of silk cherries and a ruche of chiffon, but
all materials sufficiently pliable for fine
tucks are suitable and the trimming can be
lace or applique of any sort. The sleeves
are wide and full over puffs of cream
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26

Medical Record.
1t appears that many savage and SEMI
civilized races OF the Orient have some
curious customs regarding the sneeze.
When the Sultan sneezes. for instance, the
fact is made known from the palace by a
certain signal. Instantly every subject
within hearing of the signal sets up q
shout. the cry is taken up by Others and
so extends until II runs through the con-
fines OF his empire When the Sultan OF
Senaar sneezes, on the contrary, every
woman I'm his harem or within hearing
turns her back on him and makes a sign
OF contempt by shifting her lips with her
hands-disgusted that so mighty a person.
age should have TO sneeze like an ordinary
mortal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
Theatrical Notes.

The Four Milons, European acrobats, who
were billed OF the chief attractions
at the Grand this week. have been obliged
to cancel their Indianapolis engagement in
order to ill previously booked engage
ments on the Pacific coast, but the pro-
gramme for the week has been completed
by the special engagement of c. r.
Thompson and his company. who will APP
pear In rhe sketch new to this city, entitled
THE Heavenly Twins The new bill at
the Grand looks very promising. The Ar
menis-Tito troupe OF Russian dancers will
be the principal feature, introducing
terpsichorean speciality such as has never
before been seen in this city. Sierra and
Bella Rosa, European Jugglers, will offer
a novel exhibition; Sager Midgely and Ger
tie Carlisle will be in one of their
popular Juvenile sketches; Bert Howard
and Leona Bland will appear in bur-
lesque musical act. during which Mr. How
ard will give his famous piano limitations
and others in the entertainment will be
Julian Rose. the Hebrew impersonator
Clifford and Dixon, in new singing spe-
cialty: the Three KeatOns in a comedy
sketch. and Dorothy Neville. monologuist
II Is said in New York that William Col
Hers nerves have been on edge during the
last week. Two out-and-out failures In sue
cession were almost too much for the CO.
median. Personal" the comedy with
which he opened his new starring season,
fell fiat. and the next piece he tried, who
Is Your Father" fell fiatter As before
reported in these columns, he turned in
desperation TO Broadhursts "A Fool and
His Money" a play which he had refused
10 consider when IL was first shown to
him. and in this piece he Is now meeting
with success. But while he was rehears-
ing the play last week-the third play to
be rehearsed by him within a months time
he was SO nervous thar he could hardly
get through with his lines. and one after
noon. becoming worked up over some
thing that went wrong, he flung down the
manuscript or his part. broke n chair and
a table. just as Maldonado did in Iris :
and threatened to chase everyb body out of
the tkeater. In few moments he Gained
down. smiled his well-known sickly smile
and the rehearsal continued without fur
Their interruption
Anna Blancke. who has long been
a ruling favorite with the regular
patrons at the Park Theater. will
appear there this afternoon in 1.-The
Little Outcast." in which she is said
to have excellent opportunity for showing
her talent impersonator I'm a Juve-
nile part. The play Is a melodrama with
Miss Blancke appearing In the character
OF newsboy who has much TO do with
blocking the dire efforts at villainy. The
Little Outcast' tells a story OF life as IL
Is supposed 20 prevail I'm a great city ia
which dark deeds hold sway until some
one turns up at opportune times and heads
them OF. liz also contains a love story that
Is said 10 be bountiful In pleasing Incl
dents. making it's way 10 satisfying end.
The supporting company is said be in
Aseping with the rest OF the production.
1aorenee Cecil has prominent place in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26

New York Letter.
Maid of honor Is the title Walter A.
Travis will have Nov. A. when Miss
Grace A. Weber. a society girl of Brook
Ign, will be married to Raymond F. Barnes.
Mr.. Travis will march up the aisle of the
Church of the Good Shepherd, Brooklyn,
on the arm OF Daniel Price. the best man.
and will carry bouquet of roses and vio-
lets tied with a pink ribbon.
Miss Weber explained her peculiar Sc
lection of a man for maid of honor to-
day.
you see," she said, Mr.. Travis and
were chums at school, and when my en-
gagement was announced i decided he
should have prominent place at the we'd
ding. l was in quandary until difficulty
confronted me that was the means of solv-
ing the matter. l had decided on six brides
maids. intending to select one for maid of
honor. But IL was impossible for me to
choose; / was just as fond Of one as / was
of another.
Then came the thought of Mr.. Travis.
/ would make him maid of honor, and that
would settle everything. / asked him, and
he accepted. so there you are"
Mr.. Travis Is in the wood business, and
lives at 202 Decatur street. Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
INDIANAPOLIS.

The Day Nursery fair was a financial suc-
cess.
William p. Kinnon, well-known farmer
died at his home near Clermont.
The decision of the umpire In the carpen-
ters' trouble may bring about peace.
Edward w. Little resents the attitude of
Mayor Hoffman and Chairman Reach.
d. M. Parry made a voluminous answer
to the questions propounded to him by
committee of the Central Labor Union.
Judge Afford sustained the motion to
quash the indictments against DR.. George
Z. Hunt, Hilton U. Brown, James w. Noel
and Arthur Stahl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26

William Dalton, 1127 Lexington avenue.
became excited yesterday afternoon while
sitting on fence at the Capitol City Park
watching a football game and fell to the
ground fracturing his collar bone. He was
taken to the City Dispensary where his
injuries Were dressed by Dr. ZONES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26

The fine weather yesterday caused thou
sands of Indianapolis people 10 seek the
open air. Carriages and automobiles were
in use all over the city and on the country
roads. Although the excursion season is
over. the railroads brought a good many
visitors town. and they seemed to be
enjoying themselves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
THE THEATERS.
To-Day's schedule.

ENGLISHS.-"Mr. Blue Beard" D. m.
sharp
GRAND.-High-class vaudeville, 2:15 and
Sis D. m.
PARK.-'A Little Outcast,' and d. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 2 and D. m.
UNIQUE.-Vaudeville,3 and d. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26

Everybodys Magazine.
Good breeding, it is said. Is no longer es-
sential in fashionable life
Last winter theater party of thirty or
forty exclusive society people was having
little supper at the Waldorf-Astoria
They had been to ar excen-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Samson and Mrs. B. N.
Jones arrived last evening from London,
England, and are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Mossler, $40 East Twenty-first street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26

CHICAGO. Oct e5.-Miss Alice Roosevelt
arrived at Chicago this afternoon. 10 be the
guest for a week OF Mr.. AMI Mrs. Preston
Gibson Miss Roosevelt and Mrs Gibson
were scho0lmatoS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
The BIank-street Shirtwaist.

At little neighborhood afternoon Thin
BILE coterie the other day much lively mirth
was occasioned by the somewhat curious
circumstance that five out of the twelve
ladies present had on shirtwaists precisely
alike. the material being wash silk, of pretty
rainbow tints-blue pink, white, pale green,
cardinal and faint violet. Before the SINH
larity of the five shirrwaists had been no.
ticed by the other seven ladies the wearers
of the waists enjoyed rather excited and
cheerful chat among themselves on the
subject. Then the seven ladies who were
not in the silk waist combine observed
that some underhand hilarity was going
on and demanded to be enlightened.
"Oh," said one Of the rainbow-tinted
ladies. cit is only a rather good story on
all of u.s. We all live on the same street.
you know-Blank street, and all take
the same newspapers, so We all read the
same bargain advertisements. One Mon
day morning this summer 1 went down
town to buy a wask-silk waist. had no.
ticed some wonderful bargains in wash
silks advertised in the newspaper. On the
street cars I met these four other ladies,
also going shopping Strange to say. they
also were after the silk-waist bargains;
but, equally strange. we did not meet at
the silk counter. Fate adjusted matters
/ so that we were all there at different
times and purchased this rainbow-colored
silk. Through the summer, at different
times too, we each discovered that there
were other shirtwaists in the neighbor-
hood as pretty as our own because exactly
similar, and have had good deal of
amusement over the matter. This is the
first time however that all five of us have
been under one roof together, and that is
why we all feel so funny. We call it the
.Blank-street shirtwaist' and pretend to
live In terror for fear several dozen other
rainbow shirtwaists may yet turn up on
Blank street AS 1t is, we think of form
ing club"
DO" exclaimed one Of the seven ladies,
"and call yourselves the Rainbow Club"
Certainly" added another one of the
seven, land don't take in any members
unless they can appear in rainbow waists
| Just like the original five
! The rainbow ladies have taken the club
idea under serious consideration.
Menu for a Day.
Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
| housekeepers of moderate means:
Breakfast
Grape Nuts Fruit Sugar and Cream
Broiled Bacon Julienne Potatoes
Scenes Coffee
Lunch
Tomato and Egg Cocottes
Pop Overs Cocoa
| Dinner
Black\ Bean Soup
Chicken CroquetteSN Cream Sauce
Baked Sweet Potatoes Squash
Lettuce French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Ounce Crown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26

lave you seen Mrs. Austin's New Dresss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
California's Salt Deposits.

'"rhe saline deposits in Riverside county.
CAL, constitute one of the largest Industries
of the state and bring in a, large revenue
to those operating them" said D. s. STAINS
bury of San Francisco to Star man at
the New Willard this morning 1.-The Sal
ton sea country is familiar to almost every
one in the west 1t is $50 feet below the
sea level and receives the. drainage from
nearly ten thousand square miles Of desert
region. 1t is twenty-seven miles long with
a width Of from three to ten miles en-
bracing nearly two hundred square miles.
Thousands of tons OF salt are piled up at
the works. As the heal from the sun is
alone necessary for drying purposes In the
desert the plant consists only OF machinery
for grinding and bagging the salt The
workmen are nearly all Indians as they
are capable of standing the intense heat OF
the desert"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
USEFULNESS OUTLINED
NAVAL VESSELS WHOSE REPAIRS
WILL COST TOO MUCH.
omcials in Somewhat Of ouandary ~
to What Shall Be Done
With the Ships.

The officials OF the Navy Department arc
in somewhat OF a ouandry as to what shall
be done with several vessels which have
outlived their usefulness and are now only
a financial burden to the government. These
are the dynamite cruiser yesuvius. the gun
boat Manila and the monitors Nahaut,
Montauk, Lehigh. Jason and Canonicus.
The official conclusion reached long ago re-
garding the Vesuvius. which when built In
1856 was expected TO revoiutfonixe modern
warfare afioat, was that she is Of no prac-
tical benefit as a warship. every attempt to
successfully use her guns for firing large
charges of dynamite by pneumatic power
having failed The Vesuvius is at the Bos-
ton navy yard, and will probably never
again be used by the navy.
1t Is estimated that the cost of repairing
this vessel for continuing her In service
would amount to about $J0oO0. and the cost
Of removing the dynamite guns and appur-
tenances and making such alterations
would enable the boat to be used as a dis
patch boat or tender would amount to S90
$50, both. of which expenditures are. in the
opinion of the departments officers, In ex-
cess Of what would be justifiable under the
circumstances.
The Manila is an iron steamer. built in
1881, and captured from Spain at Manila ON
May l. 1888. The vessel reached San Fran
cisco in partially disabled condition In the
fall of 1902. survey made with a view to
repairs showed tnat WOui0 De re-
qutred to place the Manila In good condf-
ton. and owing to her design she would
not then make. a desirable addition to the
navy.
The small number Of men which can be
accommodated on the Manila also makes
1t undesirable to expend the 500 900 which
would be necessary to ft the vessel for
service as a receiving ship. In view OF
these facts the department concludes that
the Manila is unfit for repairs. and that 1t
Is not to the interest of the government to
retain her In the naval service
1t requires an annual expenditure of $l0-
coo to keep the old civil war monitors
Canonicus. Jason. Lehigh. Montauk and
Nahant up to condition which makes
them presentabie. They are OF no prac-
teal use. Some Of them still bear the
marks Of hits received In engagements in
the war of the rebellion. The old monitors
have been appraised at $4,000 EACH except
in the case of the Canonicus the value of
which Is placed at $4,000.
In the absence of remedial legislation by
Congress the Navy Department is prac-
tfcally required under the law to sell these
vessels. each of which has been found by
duly constituted boards so much out OF
repair that 1t win not be for the interest
of the United States to repair her." and
that these vessels cannot be advantageous
ly used. repaired or fitted out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
The Oldest Newspaper Editor.

''Our little town, Elizabeth City. N. c..
claims the honor OF having the oldest sac-
tive newspaper editor in the United. States"
saad q. H. Jackson, OF North Carolina to q
Star man at the Metropolitan this morn
ing. He 10 Col Richard B. Creecy and
will be ninety years old his next BIRTH
tive newspaper work fdnce the close OF the
civil war, and appears as bright and en-
ergetic today, a. he was thirty years ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13

Judge George L. YapIe OF Mondon, Mich,
notffied the democratic state central conn
mittee that he would not accept the nomi-
nation for state supreme judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
Knit Underwear Leaders.

Women's Mediumweight Vests: ter-
sey fitting: high neck, long and short
sleeves, low neck and no
sleeves; pants to match, knee
and ankle length; French ZSC.
Women's Fine White Cotton Vests;
low neck and no sleeves:
fancy ribbed front: silk tapes Il NJ
in neck; for 5Oc.; each......... AOSs
Women,s Low-neck, No
e fancy si ':'n:s 2ss::' 12Hc.
Women's open-work Fronts. silk-lus-
ter Vests: low neck and no
sleeves; in white and fancy
shades: silk tapes in neck; VSC
Women's Mercerized Lisle-thread Vests
in pink, blue, maize, cream, white and
black; low neck and no sleeves:
silk crochet and silk ribbons SQDC
in neck and arms; each. ...... " W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
Leaders i'm Trimmed Hats.

'imrmed Hats.
women.s Stiff Trimmed Ready-to-
wear Hats-aii new shapes n a 40
and coiors. Value $3.50. SI .WS
at
Special value in all fine tucked
Chiffon Hats, all we'll made on wire
frames. good shapes. in black no
and white. Usual price. $1.4S. VSC.
-IOr
Special shapes in Straw-crown with
Tucked-chiffon brim. In n a 40
black and white. Worth III 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13

L titles of clever, amusing joke books
such titles as Fun in Bunches, Mickey
Finn Trials of the Bowser Family,
Funny Stories. Drummers' Yarns; GDr
bright paper covers. A COPY. ~
An entirely new line of favorite fic-
ton, in paper covers; choice titles by
such authors as Bertha M. Clay,
Charles Garvice, Mary ]. Holmes Or
and many others. Choice, copy.
A special treat for our gentlemen pa
trons-Tales from. Town Topics Reg
ular soc. edition. Eight of the very
gingerest among which Is that mirth-
provoking Too Many Maid
ems. For Saturday sale, A 12Mc.
copy. A'S/9O
Mrs McPiggs," clever satire on one
of the most popular of books: 2SC.
cloth pound. .........-............
new edition of A Double Life. by
Ella Wheeler Wilcox; an I'M
usually soul-stirrlng story; soc. \ nC
An especially attractive volume, 0C.
East Lynne; paper covers..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13

Misses 19-inch Coats, made Of all
wool tan covert cloth and fine all-wool
black cheviot, thoroughly tailor made.
stitched welt seams fitted back and
fly front rever effect half
lined with good quality 49, IN
satin; sizes IA to Is. Spe- M UMD
ciaily priced. %osOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13

Children's All wool
Rroadcloth Refers. loose
back, double : breasted
front, finished with large
buttons, well made; col
ors castor, red and
navy: sizes 8 to IA. Spe-
cially priced,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13

Toilet Sets, comprising 10 pieces. In
new under-glazed decorations of blue
and brown; entirely new
shapes: regular SOS value, CT GD&
Toilet Sets. in blue and white mottled
ai sr n,,rtS So g with slop $l.60
Popular brand of High-grade
Lye, worth &c. Special tomorrow, E q s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
Yelling Leaders

80 pcs. Of fine French
Plain. Fancy MesheS
and Spott ed Veilings,
Is inches wide. The
newest conceits now in
vogue: none worth less
than 25c. and up to SOC.
Choice one day, per
yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13

Women's Subscribed Bodies: no
shoulder straps: suitable for
low-neck evening wear: fine
isle thread and cotton; &c., SC
25c and. Observation-Disclosures. wv
Women's Swiss-ribbed Umbrella Draw
ers: lace and crocheted trim
med, with French and elastic 49,
bands; per pair, 75c.. &c., 35c. VSC
Women's Iersey-fiting Cor
set Covers; high neck. long
and short sleeves; French cut; VSC
5Oc. and. ~o
Women's Lisle-thread Union Suits;
jersey fitting. high neck. long and short
sleeves, low neck and no
sleeves; knee and ankle =o
lengths: lace trimmed and NQDC
plain; each. 81, 75c. and. ........ OOSo
Special lot of Women's Bleached
White Low-neck and No-sleeve,
Fine Cotton Vests: tapes In neck QET
and arms: 3 for 25c.: each. No
Children's Nazareth Waists, in 3 quail
tiles: the best fitting and most q
durable waist made for chill sc.
dren's wear; 25c., 19c. and. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13

Cutting Tables strongly made and
highly polished; complete with yard
;, measure attached; rtguiarval AQC.
60c. Special. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Extra Strong Mop Sticks, complete
with large floor mop; value CSC. n Sc
Gas Lighters. complete with
box OF 30 dripless wax tapers; H,Er.
regular &c value................. Asss .