davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01
ID ILLUSTRATED W ;
NJ F A s II 10 n s m 5

white etamine. the skirt laid in box plaits
stitched down for two-thirds of the length.
On each side of these plaits was band OF
light green elk stitched on with white.
The waist. made with yoke. had ruffle OF
white chiffon round the yoke, and this ruf-
fe was barred off with narrow bands of the
green over this was worn black lace
and velvet stsS-shaped wrap. with long
ends reaching almost to the bottom of the
skirt Ribbon and velvet makers are going
to have their harvest. Yards and yards of
narrow velvet will be used on one gown.
and the shoppers question is to be not,
Have you one whole piece Of this?' but
rather. Have you ten or a dozen pieces?'
Often, where no ribbon has appeared else
where in the gown. the net lace sleeve puffs
will be loaded down with all the narrow
black velvet ribbon the lace can carry. Ex-
ar.ples are seen wherein the whole puff is
covered. space OF One-eighth of an inch
coming between strips
The thinnest summer gowns show lots of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01

call it his Den, that he and his Friends
could do the Escape in case somebody in
the Parlor started Reading.
He put up the Coin to enable her to at
tend State Conventions, and when she was
elected Recording Secretary of the Society
for trying to find out what Browning was
up to, ne took her Picture around TO all
the Newspapers and told every one.th that he
had a little Woman up at the House who
was as Keen as a Hawk as Swift as an
Eagle and Sharper than Chained Lightning.
He fumbled a great many OF her In
Shoots and that did not prevent him from
admiring her Delivery.
Finally they arranged their separate
Schedules so that they did not see much OF
each other and they began to get along all
right. Occasionally they had slight Diff
ference. but they could always patch IL up.
For instance, she selected Aubrew De Cour-
cey as a Name for the First Born, while he
held out for Bill. SO they had to compromise
on Aubrey De Courcey
Aubrey is now ten years of Age. Mother
is teaching him to Crochet and Father is
showing him how to Draw without tipping
off his Hand, while all the Friends are
sitting around, waiting 10 see Aubrey's
Finish.
Moral: The Two of Kind is not always
the Strongest Combination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01

inviting, perhaps because next seasons
styles in furs win be radically changed.
II is in calling dresses, and the need OF
complexity in them. that slashing and snip
ping have returned and have reached
point almost equal to the recent period of
stencilIng In house dresses, too, these
wasteful tricks are much practiced. Where
there is deal of loose material at the back
OF the gown slashes are made In the ma
terial, and ribbon is run through and gath
cred in to hold the fullness. One example
was gown of light blue cashmere. 1t was
full from the shoulders, and tiny jacket
was put on through whose edges holes
Were cut. each side OF the cut stitched with
white silk. Running through these slashes
was a light blue ribbon FIVE inches wide.
laced across and tied at the waist line, fall
ing from there TO the bottom OF the long
train. 1t was pretty. but one could not but
think that big lot OF work had been done
just to hang on a few extra yards of trim
mings. Slashing appears also in the fronts
of some new wool shirtwaists. Half way
down the front will be two slashes in the
material. and through these ends of the
ribbon tie are run. Broadcloth is slashed
very extensively to self-trim gowns. and
the Sitp0 are WVNSn ihNo HiccflioiiS VI VII
ferent widths, this in addition TO straps
stitched on.
Many buttons are seen as trimming, and
are used variousiy- A handsome silk waist
had. in addition TO lace. tucking. embroid-
cry and JeweIed spangles. buttons covered
with the waist material and embroidered
over with French knots and spider web eff
fects. There's richness, Next thing dress
makers will take yards of lace. ribbon. in
sertion and velvet. and put them together
In such way that by turning one side or the
other out a greater or less abundance OF
trimming will be presented TO view. IL
such devices win acceptance everybody can
Plan ingeniously.
These developments, however, do not
mean that all Is freakishness in the newer
methods OF celebrating. There's plenty that
Is rich and entirely in good taste. Evidence
of this is presented in these pictures-in
the second one by an afternoon dress of
whire crepe de chine and Milanese lace and
an evening gown OF black silk lace over
. white silk In the next picture are light
blue silk finished with Oriental embroidery
and black velvet and white canvas edged
with marten and embroidered In silk to
match the fur.
White gowns for spring and summer will
show some very pretty schemes for intro
ducing color. One Interesting model was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01
Odds and Ends.

square of asbestos to rub the iron on
If kept on the ironing board will save the
ironing sheet.
An interlining of asbestos paper in the
carving cloth or in doylies to use on pol
ished tables will protect the table top.
Yak lace or heavy cluny dyed TO match
material is much used upon woollen frocks.
The cloth is cut away under the lace, and a
chiffon lining is used to soften the effect.
An old housekeeper declares that bIeached
cloth retains traces of the sulphur used to
whiten il, and says that il consequently
discolors silver. She advises the use OF
unbleached cloth for bags in which TO keep
the silver.
A dark calico bag or case TO cover the
ironing board when not in use was one OF
the practical presents received by a young
housekeeper last Christmas. II was some
thing She had not thought OF making for
herself, but its usefulness was apparent at
first sight. 1t Is nuisance 10 remove the
ironing sheet every time the board is put
aside, but unless this is done. or the board
covered. the sheet becomes soiled and dam
aged.
Skillful laundresses know that TO iron a
starched article when too dry results in
breaking the threads of linen which in a
short time makes the frayed edge, or the
hole. They also know that hot water
dampens the clothes more evenly than cold.
and makes the garments more quickly
ready for the iron. sprinkler. which is
much better than the hand. can be bought
at the house-furnlshing shops. Ii consists
of a rubber bulb with rose sprinkler at
tached-just like those the florist uses Tor
watering the plants in his window.
Dreamed calf's liver is an inexpensive and
delicious luncheon or breakfast dish Cut
the liver into small pieces and cook for
twenty minutes in butter. Take up the
liver and lay IL on a hot plate. Into the
butter In the pan put "A tablespoonful OF
minced onion and let this brown. Add a
tablespoonful of -four and cook until IL
begins to froth. stirring gently. Draw the
pan back. or lower the gas flame. and grad
ually add a pint OF milk, stirring all the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01

Once there was a Happy Young Pair
each of whom got stuck on the Photograph
of the other, and thereupon a Marriage
was arranged by Mail.
Shortly after taking the Life Risk they
started In to get acquainted. Up TO the
time that they moved into the Arcadian
Flats and began to take Orders from the
Janitor he never had seen little sunshine
except in her Evening Frock.
He had sort OF sneaking Suspicion that
she arose every Morning already attired In
a Paris Gown and all the Diamonds
And she supposed that he went to the
Office every Day in his regular John Drew
Regalia with the Concertina Hat.
After she began TO see Hubby around the
Flat in his Other Clothes the Horrible
Truth dawned upon her that he was not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01
To Harriet on Her wedding Day.

Goodbye. dear girl. you must away
With him you stood beside to-day;
He has on you the strongest claim;
He stole your heart. you took his name
And so
You'll leave US all with him to go
And cling TO him through veal and woe
Through every phase of life. we know:
And we'll IL is that IL is so.
Go. dearest, go.
No longer ours. his truly now.
By every promise, every VOW
You made to him unto the end:
Your fate is sealed. the deed is done,
The prize is his and fairly won.
But. dearest friend.
Do not forget TO bear in mind
The many friends you leave behind
Who fondly wish. who hope and pray,
Your laughing face may come their way,
Your cheerful smile and manner gay
May gladden. them again some day
Dear girl. some day.
Dora Klussman Freaney
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01

time. Put the liver back into the gravy
and allow II 10 simmer five minutes longer
Curried apples are novelty with many
persons. To prepare them core half dozen
large tart apples and arrange them in a
baking dish Cream together four table
spoonfuls OF butter and a cupful of brown
sugar and beat in teaspoonful OF curry
powder and a tablespoonful of lemon Juice.
Fill the space left by the cores with the
mixture and bake in a quick oven. Serve
cold.
Old-fashioned women always provided
themselves with fine gowns for use In the
possible event of being forced TO face
fire in a scanty night toilet. The modern
women meet the same possibility by stOr-
ing. in A convenient place In every room.
bottles filed with mixture made from ten
pounds of salt. five pounds OF sal ammo
MAC and four and a half gallons OF water.
Should a fire start break a bottle or two
of this over the burning place. III used In
time II will put out small fire. and In any
event may delay the ravages OF the flames
till the engines arrive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01
hicago Evening Post.

Chicago Evening tOSt.
Speaking OF Mrs Langtry recalls story
about Mrs. Campbell being told at some
clubs hereabOuts- Peter Dunno. prior TO
his marriage-they are known everywhere
as Mr.. and Mrs. Dooley. and are exceed
ingly popular-is said 20 have given a sup
per for Mrs. Campbell There were present
some men and women whom N would be
no eXaggeratiOn 10 term distinctly worth
while. Mark Twain, Kendrick Bangs.
George AIDE. Oliver HeTford and two or
three others accepted Mr. DUNES hospi-
tality. II il remarked that all were not
merely glad but anxious 10 have the fair
guest or honor take and hold the center. in
deed, there was JOY that not single soul
had an opportunity 20 say a word, for n Is
ever pleasure among men who are sure
Of themselves TO allow a bright woman 10
demonstrate her brilliancy.
Finally after "a long discursive mono
logue about the United States. Mrs. Camp
bell broke in upon. her own conversation 10
the extent OF asking Mark Twain a ques-
ton. She inquired: Don't you think. Mr..
Clemens that the Americans are a wonder
ful pcople2'
Yes replied he. "a wonderfully patient
people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01
Meat Pies.

Deshler WEIGH, in Good Housekeeping.
Now, the next day. good madame. if you
are an economical housekeeper and an in
genious cook you Will use the remaining
cold meat from yesterdays dinner by MAX
ing an old-fashioned English cottage pie
or a jolly meat and potato pie. For the
first dish mnce pound of cold meat and
mix with a sliced onion previously fried
with dripping. Season with salt and pep
per and place in pie dish with little
water Cover this evenly with deep cover
of mashed potatoes. smoothed over, and
topped by few pieces of butter. Put in a
moderately hot oven for about forty-five
minutes or so. For the second recipe but
ter a pie dish and line with mashed pota-
toes. Put in pieces of cold meat sprinkled
with -four, salt and pepper. another layer
with potatoes and Drowned in the oven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01
The Use of GIycerin.

Philadelphia Ledger.
Glycerin has an almost unlimited affinity
for water. and. therefore. when II is put
on the skin in pure state il instantly alb
serbs all the moisture ii can reach. In the
case of a skin already too dry this is a
painful process, and one that increases
trouble. IL Is especially hard when the
skin is that of an infant Babies are often
burnt BY pure glycerin, and the ignorant
mother applies more to allay the irritation.
The rule. without exception. must be to
dilute glycerin with water before using
and in many instances even this Is not
enough, and the lotion must be applied 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01

worn beneath heavy furs, though inside IL,
you may depend, Is ample provision OF
one sort or another TO keep of Jack Frost.
OR 1t may be befurred very heavily IL the
wearer wishes, but the fur must be part
of the dress. not a removable accessory
Some such dresses include enough fur to
make an ordinary wrap, yet meet the new
fashion. The initial picture shows one Of
these light brown broadcloth trimmed
with sable At the other extreme was
gown Of dark brown wool suiting trimmed
with brown velvet. The velvet was in tiny
half circles. a row OF them held by
stitched strap OF the goods. The skirt had
several rows Of this trimming. and the
three-quarters length coat had this decora-
ton across the back in three rows and also
around the bottom OF the skirt part The
wearer of such dress must have fine
figure Cor a short-waisted woman could not
stand the dividing of the back into sections.
nor could a stout figure stand the weight
which the velvet added.
This ruling as to furs applies also TO call
ing gowns, but with lessened force because
elaborateness may not be sacrificed here-it
were better to appear thin-blooded, as fash
ionables view it. And since the calling
gown all winter long has been able to make
its own impression without regard to the
matter of wraps the change in this field is
not great. Take the dress at the right in
to-days second picture, which was brown
broadcloth, self-trimmed with stitched
bands. Modest furs such as those sketched
with 1t will neither add to nor detract from
1t, while a gorgeous coat or wrap would
appear as a separate feature. not as part
of it. Behind all this turning against furs
is anxiety of extravagant dressers to prove
that they did not take advantage of Janu-
ary's fur. sales" These were unusually
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01

seen on new hats. one occasionally falling
over the edge so to have an end dan
Cling from the hat as well as the dress.
The straws seen are of coarse, open weaves,
and brims made droopy, by which
promise is made of romantic shapes, with
out the profusion of trimming that has
ruled Of late Hats OF lace net appear. too.
and in sufficient numbers to be significant
These are wide-brimmed, low-crowned. and
planned TO bear wreaths of small blossoms.
New York. Ian. 30
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01

attend the cotillion or other functions II one
had TO walk. quickly does a pleasant
fashion endear itself
So ii would seem that fashion cannot al
ways be called survival" or even a re-
vival OF the fittest. yet only when a new
custom is better than an old one should IT
be allowed TO take its place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01

tue HdIuS Willie tlty are SIM Wcl anu thCh
quickly wiped off with the towel.
Glycerin has browning effect on certain
compilations. and in others II coarsens the
skin. 1t should never. therefore, be used
the face unless il is certain that neither
result will follow
The one recommendation for glycerin is
that it does not increase the growth OF SUI
perfiuous hair on the skin TO which il is
applied.
and where there is tendency to this
growth cosmoline lanoline. cocoa butter OF
any animal fat cannot be safely used.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01

sisted on a Steak the size of a Lap Robe
and German Fried to come along.
They did not Mocha and Java at all on
their Reading Matter. She liked Henry
James and Walter Pater and he preferred
Horse Papers and the Comic Supplement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01
Trust.

81 am glad % think am not bound 20 make the
wrong 20 right
But only 20 discover ard TO do
With cheerful heart the work that God appointa
/ will trust In Him
That He can hold His own and will take
His Will. above the work he sendeth
To be my chiefest good"
lean Inxeiov
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01

NY street dresses
with which wraps
are not needed will
b g s e G n among
fashionables as win
ter ends. This trick
has taken strong
hold OF those who
have exte n 5 V e
wardrobes. and Is
carried out various
ly. In former years
il was a scheme OF
young women. who
by it pretended a
vigor that could ig-
more wraps. This
year it is merely an
expression OF a wish
to let the attire be-
speak expenditure.
The gown may be
like the previous
ones, its outside APP
pearing no warmer
than a dress to be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01

Gowns of canvas yelling and all soft wool
goods are much in vogue for afternoon
wear and are eharmingly graceful well
as fashionable. This very stylish model is
shown in canvas, in pastel blue. and is
trimmed with bands of white silk dotted
with black and piped with black velvet, the
vest and collar being Of cream lace the
undersleeves of chiffon.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is. for waist. yards p inches
wide. 3 yards q inches wide or yards A
inches wide. with q yard of all-over lace
and = yard of chiffon; for skirt. S17 yards
q inches wide, yards q inches wide or
5ie yards ~ inches wide.
The waist pattern 1858 is cut in sizes for a
%, "a. %. IS and 40-inch bust measure
The skirt pattern 1888 is cut i'm sizes for
a D. "a. 26 % and 30-inch waist measure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01
PATTERN COUPON

PATTERN COUPON
For patterns OF the two garments illus
trated above send 10 cents for each (coin or
stampsD
Cut out illustration and inciose IL In letter
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal.
dianapolis. Ind.
Allow one week for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-01

Dora Klussman Freaney.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.

]. H. Helmken's cafe is a delightful
place to take your meals or regular
board. Tables furnished with choicest
table delicacies. Southeast Liberty and
Whitaker.
For rent, nice seven-room house.
f1rst-class condition, corner Thirty
third and Abercorn, $40. possession
Jan. l. Apply ]. c. Postell, Is Bryan,
east.
Best bargains in city property by w.
]. Miscally, Jr, 20 Bryan street. You
will consult your own interest by see
ing him for full particulars.
Just arrived a beautiful line of silks
in colors and black. Dress Goods of the
latest weaves. Linens, towels, napkins.
and doylies. percales, ginghams, fan
nelettes, outing, etc Metzger & Brun-
son.
H. H. Peoples & Son. 125 Congress
street, is splendid place to buy your
hardware, stoves, implements, firearms.
cutlery and builders supplies, guns
and ammunition.
Attend the Richmond Business Col
lege. They fit and prepare you for the
every day duties of life, making your
success sure and certain. Act at once.
The Ryan Business College is now
open. New students are arriving daily.
Every young man and woman can't
/.
The Savannah District Messeng ger
Company will make you special rates
on drayage. messenger service, furni-
ture and pianos moved and stored. 80
Montgomery street.
This week at John Sullivan's, Is Con-
gress street, westf Fresh country but
ter at zoe pound; Motifs pure apple
Juice cider. SOC gallon; headquarters for
old Scotch and Irish whiskys: our an
nual shipment of picked pigs head
Just in; have you ever tried them?
j. w. Teeple's great sale continues
on furniture, carpets and stoves The
people say Teeple's prices are the low
est. This accounts for the large sales.
Walker ulligan Furniture Company
has succeeded the W. T. Walker Furni-
ture Company. See them for bargains.
Your credit Is gooG. Corner Broughton
and Jefferson streets.
Just leave II to Winkler's Judgment
and you'll have n fine turkey for your
Christmas dinner. He gets the very
best I'm the country. Telephones 266.
George Wagner's Son. Savannah's
leading and reliable florist. Now Is the
time 10 order a choice selection Of the
most beautiful roses OF all kinds.
Edward ]. Kennedy, III Whitaker
street. Is now offering a fine line. suit
ings, over coating, trousering, vesting,
etc A. popular prieeaI call quick see
my $500 suitlng.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-20
CALVIN To BE HANGED
FOUND GUILTY OF THE MURDER OF
HIS PARAMOUR.
ATTORNEYS TO TRY AGAIN.
THINK THEY WILL BE ABLE TO
SAVE THE PRISONERS NECK.

In a Fit of Rage Calvin Cut Rosa
PAGES Throat with a RazOr-KiII-
ing Took Place mt sunny Side, a
Negro Settlement, n Year AgO-CaI-
vim Was Sentenced to Hang once
Before But His Attorneys Secured
New Trial for Him.
William Calvin was found guilty of
murder in the Superior Court yester-
day for the second time, and was SEN
fenced by Judge Seabrook to be hang
ed Jan. %.
The trial of Calvin was taken up in
the first section of the court. The
taking of evidence consumed the en-
tire morning session, and at noon ar
gument was commenced. After being
out short while the jury brought in
a verdict of guilty. and Judge Sea-
brook sentenced the prisoner to death.
Calvin was represented by Messrs.
Francis P. Salas and William Pease,
and the prosecution was conducted by
Solicitor General Osborne and Assist
ant Solicitor Dan Charlton.
1t was the second time that Calvin
has had the death sentence pronounced
on him. He was convicted last De-
cember, and on Dec. II, was sentenced
to be hung. After a hard fight his at
torneys secured a new trial.
Because she had been unfAithful 20
him Calvin killed his paramour, Rosa
Pace, at Sunny Side, a negro settle
ment just south of the city. He was
arrested several hours later by Detec-
tive julius Starke. Calvin used a
razor blade and cut the woman's throat.
She died before she could be placed
In the police ambulance. The ARRAY
| occurred in a house at the corner of
Main and Forsyth streets, where the
man and woman were living. Calvin
had retired and claimed that after he
had gone to sleep the woman got up
and left the house. She returned short
ly and he got up and beat her with a
stick.
The woman's screams awakened the
village, and she ran towards an open
window. Calvin followed with a razor
blade in his hand, and cut her across
the hand. He made another vicious
swipe at her as she went through the
window, landing on her throat and in
| fiicting a mortal wound
Calvin then packed up some of his
clothing and left Sunny Side before
the arrival of the police. 1t was learned
that he had a wife living in the coun-
try and Detective Starke taking this
as the most probable hiding place of
the man. set out to find him. AS he
had expected there was where Calvin
had located himself, and Detective
Starke met him on the road. Calvin
vigorously denied his identity until
just before he reached Sunny Side.
1t is understood that another effort
will he made to save the negro from
the gallows. as his attorneys still be-
lieve the evidence introduced by the
state does not support the verdict of
murder