davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

The Hygiene Company, of Us Virginia
avenue exhibited their Absorbo Carpet
Cleaner on the market Saturday TO inter-
ested crowds of housekeepers. Absorbo is
a powder which removes dirt. oil, grease
and other foreign substance from carpets.
rugs, walls. etc, and leaves them abso-
lutely bright and clean, with but very lit
tie labor or experience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
PRESBYTERIAN PASTORS.
They VIII Form nm Organization Of
Fifteen Members.

The Presbyterian ministers who hold pas
torates in this city. fifteen in number. Will
meet at the SecoIld Presbyterian Church
next Monday morning ar 10 o'clock for the
purpose of organizing a Presbyterian Min
listers Association. There was an associa-
ton in this city about ten years ago but it
disbanded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
DINNER TO NAT @. WRIGHT.
Sentinel stan Entertain Their Retir.
ing Managing Editor Informally.

A dinner was given TO Mr.. Nat c. Wright
tie retiring managing editor Of the Senti-
mel. last night. by the members OF the
editorial department OF the paper and the
heads OF the other departments. The din
ntr was given at the ClaypCol and was
strictly Informal. At the conclusion the
guests arose and drank a silent toast TO
tie memory OF the late s. T. Morss Mr.
Wright retires from the Sentinel TO become
assistant general manager OF the Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
HONOR FOR JULIUS A. SCHUYLER.
He IL Recommended for Juror on
Wines, Etc, at Next Worlds Fnir.

Wines, Etc, at Next Worlds Fnfr.
Mr.. Julius A. SCHUYLER of this city. who
was one of the jurors on wines at the Paris
exposition OF 1900, has received a letter
from NJ. Jacques Emile Bertrand Oser. of
Paris. recommending him for appointment
as judge of wines at the St. Louis world s
fair. NJ. Bertrand Oser is minister of the
Department of Commerce and Industry in
France and was president of the Group G..
wines, etc, at the Paris exposition. He still
holds his official position.
His official letter of recommendation of
Mr. Schiller is in strong terms and he ac-
companies ii by personal letter in which
he tells Mr. SCHUYLER II should hear with
pleasure that you have succeeded" and
asks him to visit the minister the next
time he comes to France.
In his official letter NJ. Bertrand Oser
compliments Mr.. SCHUYLER on the knowledge
of wines he showed at the Paris exposition
and on his answering faithfulness to
American interests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

rison also spoke OF the water supply on
the farm. He said that dug wells" are
never safe from q hygienic point of view.
and drilled wells do not always yield pure
water. In drilling a we'll one should go
entirely through hard-pan for pure water,
he said
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
Purdue Memorial Meeting.

Tho Purdue Alumni Association OF Indian
apolis Will hold memorial meeting at 3
o'clock this afternoon in the Century Club
room I'm the Denison Hotel Ii IS desired
that friends and all who have ever been
students at the university attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
Dunlap's Celebrated Hats
1t Seaton's Hat store.
The "BaII-BearingY Den.more.

II you examine carefully the new models
and Densmore, you will buy a Densmore
DENSMORE TYPEWRITER CO., Monument
place and Z. Market st. Typewriters sold and
exchanged rented and repaired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

Go there after the theater and try their select
oysters. fried in Elgin creamery butter DOM
forget the number. 136 West Washington street
Everything strictly first class. Especial atten.
ton given to after theater parties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
Every article is profuseIy illustrated.

The double page picture shows the start and
finish OF the Gold Cup Race between Major Del
and Lou Dillon. The cover and the Has
kell portrait OF Mrs. Carter are in color.
All Dealers. Ten cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

Langsenkamp Bros, Bass Works.
Founders and flnishers. Brass railing work.
33-142 East Georgia 1t. Phones 12i.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

For family try Burgundy, French type
SCHUYLER WINE HOUSE, 20 n. Meridian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

See the ABSOLUTELY VISIBLE WRITING
typewriter, the UNDERWOOD. at 137 q. Wash
ington ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
Long Ostrich Plum,

Made Of short feathers and tips. CHARLIE
FABLES. 80 South Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
RhONA K. ADAIR. the foremost woman
golf player Of the world, tells III. readers
Of THE ILLUSTRATED SPORTING NEWS
for November Eth, why her fovorite game
is the hest of all for women

Ralph ID. Paine describes the work OF the
football teams OF Cornell and Columbia.
Sherman X. Duffy discusses the chances of
Michigan Minnesota and Chicago for the West
ern college football championships
Hunting Big Game in the Wilds OF New
brunswick is treated in picturesque way by
j. G. knowlton.
Quail Shooting in the Eastern States 10 the
subject OF reminiscent and instructive con-
tributon by William f. Simmons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

Dr. w. r. Craig, Veterinary Surgeon. ONCE
Woods Stable. Phone 1897. Residence, 1s3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

Grant Fl. Clay, 81. D., Dentist.
For II years with New York Dental Company
III NJ Illinois ST.. N. E. corner Market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

Columbian Relief Fund, Stevenson BLDG In
dianapolis. Sick and Accident ms. Agents wanted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

New Pianos. usS and up. wulschnerA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

coBURN COAL co. sells only the best coal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
Pioneer Brass Works.

Aluminium and Brass Castings.
41s-424 s. Penn. st.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
when the Klondike Gives Out.

w HAT shall do when the gold fields give out? Drain
channels their beds searched the gold and
silver lain hidden
depths Really and truly this prac-
suggestion that is way the rivers are
concerned, lake two. ~~~--.-. ...=
ages ages during all the years before Chris
tianity Tber received tribute of
jewels worshippers the gods who thought
this expressing their devotion was most ap-
precated by the dwelers Mount Olympus. So nu-
offerings that for century
temporarily to permit the dragging OF
Of such valuabes as have not
been destroyed by of rot and rust But Italy never
hands in this until now The
just given learned professor permission
to make systematic" system will
changing channel remains to be
years the Spaniards to Ameri-
ca, of Colombia used to throw
told gold jewels into their
lake. Guatavita, the
When the Spaniards with their ending demand
gold natives threw their stores
this lake for safe keeping They there st-
somewhere Attempts have been made to drain the lake. but
has been lowered only few feet Now Eng
drain the lake completely by
means tunnel bottom. Perhaps the gold
seekers of the future will have to know about drain
age they do about the pckax and the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

vegetables in in the
gulf states nothing Of the succuent spring chicken
About the northern raising
and spring fever
For the first time in many Spain actually has
in her AS this the direct of the
cutting off of her expensive colonies which losing
investment Spanish sentiment ought really to turn grae
fully toward the United States decisive
hand in the settlement of the question bankruptcy
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

One dollar each advertisements
the SHOE DEPARTMENT OF THE NEW STORE
*E-. 2 SPECIAL POINTS MADE.
The department Is of the largest in the northwest.
The advertisements very special point Of
the fact that this department handles
hard rocks' -EzE1z:
including the famous Queen Quality shoe for
Every advertisement name New
Store Shoe Department"
These advertisements editor
of The Junior
Not Later Than Monday Evening, March 49,
at five O'clock They must
be signed with the grade school,
designer
One dollar each advertisements
OF the GUARANTY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Each advertisement must contain the Guaranty
savings and Loan Association with the location SIT
Avenue s, and design illustrating the advantage
value Of keeping savings accounts with
SPECIAL POINTS TO MADE. ~
advertisement. .--.<
FrstThat the Association represents safest,
modern form Of savings institutions. -.'
SecondThat it paid up capital
Of other savings institution state showing
advantage of that feature.
Third-That accepts any amount from one dollar up
and allows depostors cent accounts and
cent Certificates of Deposit the highest interest
consistent with sound business principles
Fourth-That the management is aggressive, liberal
oblging merits patronage savings
Fifth-That accepted savings depos-
itors anywhere in the state. ~.
These designs must be in the the
Journal Junior ~>--~ =
Not Later Than Monday Evening, March 49,
o'clock. strictly
be signed with the grade school, the
designer
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

the forests throughout the
Although lecture is given the afternoon time
than in the evening" neither lecture
specifically for children Nor for either that
Both interesting children Of any age,
they be five or fifty, more or less. ...~
THE EDITOR 4,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

published by The Minneapolis Journal for
of the Northwest and above the fifth
Erade principally their writings There Is no
expense attached welcomed competitors The editor
and suggestions from teachers
correspondence addressed Editor Journal Junior
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
Cabbage Trimmed UP.
A Chance for
journal Juniors

TO every boy sending The
Journal ten new subscrip-
tons for month paid in advance
at IS cents a month each, we will
give nice watch (nickel) guaran-
teed for one year.
For forty monthly subscriptions paid
in advance we will give nice Gold Watch
suitable for boy or girl. ....
Get to work at once and earn a Watch.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
Taking in Proverbs.

daily Eebrdeans shrewd pic
LET the loan laughing home they
That is BE careful of whatever you have borrowed"
If to be met codly going to a friends
house, he would
"The shore the same, but the shell-fsh is the
same" -~~-.---
The impossible is denoted by ackberres in midwnter
guls's eggs in autumn
Better thin kneading than to be empty" That is
"7af loaf is better than bread s.
"The who is idle will put the cats on the fire.
He that does not look before him will look behind him.
without a dog without a cat, without little
child house without pleasure and without laughter"
Cabbage Trimmed UP.
day had caulhower for dinner and little May
looked critically for moment and then said
"Grandma, please give of cabbage with
dough in it.'-The Little Chronicle.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

With the ice yet the earth still frozen and
planting weeks off, it strange think
portions is the beginning Of
winter Egypt along reapers swinging
the yellow wheat fels strawberries
IN Florida Arizona New Mexico Southern California
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
A For Junior
ArtiStS and
X Designers
Suggestions for Designers.

Suggestions for Designers.
The designs may contain drawings, photographs.
POEMS anything in fact, that viii attract attention
to the firm that is advertising.
There is no expense attached to the work.
The designs should be at least six inches and
quarter wide.
All drawings must be in black and white only.
India ink should be used Avoid all coored inks even
blue black greenish black ink.
Do not make the designs too crowded
White spaces show off advertising matter.
Name, address, grade and school should be written
Oil the back of the design ITSELF separate
piece Of paper
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

One in which very rich young man seeks to do
good fellow is that adopted Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanle great Of Jacob Astor the
He is lawyer but he seeks clients
who pay His of doing good to his fellow is
to defend those caught
afford to hire lawyer to defend them Nor
here He helps those who wish to
be helped offender been
the right road through finding who sympathzed
wanted to him practical help. OF
Mr. Chanler this work.
theess II he did wish engage in the
work practical and reform.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

in Mexico of protecting the Of
towns and change
American workers improvements. Topoobampo, sta
tion on being built by Americans Mexican
territory evidently to be
brakeman, and they changed it to Port Stwe
The Mexican government of this Anercanzaton and
said emphatcal1y not only this not be
changed Mexican was to be changed to
suit the railway people pity that
there is not some way country by
especially Indian names Of places and
things, could protected.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
AcordinE to Miles Standish.

DREsIDENT ROOSEVELT evidently thinks that Miles
Standish right when he said IF you want thing
we'll done, you yourself" Everybody has heard
the president been taking In
choppng under the guidance of Forester Pin
cho of agricultural department not know the
"Why' Some time the vestry Of the
Dutch president attends found
the trees growing land belonging to
close together that they did not have
They requested the president to have For
Pnchot the trees which had better be cut
only notified that his services
needed but he to call for the president
on way bring with him. They prowed
examined them carefully made all sorts Of
selected for the the pres
dent himself proceeded to Fully fifty
the himself He wanted the exercise
of course much Of outdoor to enjoy
being cooped up in the White House; but at the
mornings diversion showed the sort Of
is, of body. but thoroughly mbued
that when he wants thing done he will be
sure it is done to his looks it himself
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
PIeatine Is Popular

.ne pleating. side pleating box
tting, one and all, are so fashion
that the only wonder is that so
fh variety is possible. Thin or
|k, light or dark, cotton or silk. IL
tiers not of what the material. the
|lion continues TO be popular. One
BON in the long life of this fashion
'hat more and more are thin fab-
of all sorts used for winter as
as summer. and white lace of all
|is IS as fashionable as ever. Theig
|n effort being made to have at least
or three gowns in the season g
|it so fashioned that little or no
Inning is required, and for this
|ple style the pleating is immensely
.1iar. Line pleated chiffon, yelling.
L weight cloth. crepe de Chine, all
t well, and while white or black
equally effective. light colors show
PIE greatest advantage.
|here are several different varieties
Pieating, the sunfurt and the Iris
Is the two favorite styles, the lat
'not markedly different from the
'ler, excepting that the pleats are
Ittie closer and rather more irreg-
/, with less fulness.
|The smartest pleated gowns have
waist and skirt pleated and the
Inning can consist of only a deep
collar and a small ruching around
front, or if so desired, there may be
. is of lace embroidery in graduated
|ths from belt to hem, and again on
lower part of the waist.
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
Household Hints

India cotton prints are used some
times for bedspreads, other furnish
ings being suitable.
When carving a leg OF mutton. use
the knife lightly; otherwise the gravy
is pressed out and the slices rendered
dry.
To remove scratches on the wood
work made by matches rub quickly
with a slice OF lemon, then with whit
ing and last of all with cloth wrung
out in soapy water.
A word must be said against the un.
cleanly habit Of using a broom spllnt
TO test a cake when baking. Not only
is there a danger Of disease germs, but
much OF the broom corn is colored with
arsenic.
Few articles Of bedroom furnishing
have a greater fascination for the
dainty housewife than handsome
handmade bedspread. SILK, lace, liner
and some Of the choicer cotton fabrics
all make charming spreads.
Plain pattern tablecloths can b,
bought and beautihed by the clever
needlewoman with renaissance ant
torchon lace, drawn work insertions
and hemstitching. Hemstitching is .
standard and elegant style of trim
ming for both bed and table linen.
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
SELF Esteem.

Although conceited women are OBJ
jectionable, conceited men insufferable
and conceited children unforgivable,
still a certain amount of self esteem
should be considered an important part
Of every education. The world may
protest against hearing Of wonderful
feats accomplished when the speaker
calmly attributes all the credit TO her
self, but at the same time it is true
that the recital often awakens a certain
amount of curiosity and a desire to
know more Of an individual with such
a wonderful bump Of self respect. On
the other hand, the person who depre-
ciates herself and declares that she can
do nothing Of any consequence and is
really so badly informed will only too
often be Mortified to find an audience
that agrees with her. The most sue
cessful will be they who have learned
to find the happy medium between these
two extremes. as they will thus com
mand attention without inviting crlti-
cism.
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
The anossrs Hu.bara,.

The husband still ranks as the head
of the family, and though cases are
common where he is not really in COM
mand the happiest families are those
in which he is equal TO his job. 1t is
not any word Of Scripture or law or a
promise in the marriage service that
makes the husband the senior and rul-
ing partner, but nature and the force
of circumstances. Moreover, the fear
which some young women have Of hav-
ing TO obey a husband Is just a buga-
boo. AS things turn out there is di-
vision OF responsibility and therefore
Of authority. The wife has her realm
and rules I'm it. The husband takes her
orders I'm matters under her control
and she his in some other matters,
and over other matters still they con-
suit aud agree upon a course. OF
course a bossy husband is objection
able, but bossy husband is apt TO be
a good deal Of an ass, and no young
woman ought to marry a man who is
a good deal Of an ass unless the ex-
igency is pressing and she can positive
ly do no better.-Harper's.
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
A Good Household Cement.

An excellent cement for mending al
most anything may be made by mixing
together litharge and glycerin to the
consistency Of thick cream or fresh
putty. The cement is useful I'm mend
ing stone Jars or any coarse earthen-
ware, stopping leaks in seams of tin
pans OF wash boilers, cracks and holes
in iron kettles, etc. 1t may. also be
used to fasten on lamp tops or tighten
loose nuts, TO secure loose bolts whose
nuts are lost, to tighten loose joints Of
wood or iron or in many other ways
about the various kitchen utensils, the
range, sink and in pantry fittings. In
all cases the article mended should not
be used till the cement has hardened,
which will require from one day to a
week, according to the quantity of ce-
ment used. The cement will resist the
action Of water, hot or cold, acids and
almost any degree Of heat.
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
pnnrerou. For women.

1t is the inclination Of advancing
years TO shirk responsibilities, and a
very dangerous tendency it has proved
to be for women. When the charm OF
youth has disappeared there is a great
er need to keep the public eye from
noting the loss OF each year. 1t is all
very well to moralize about accepting
old age-frankly, there is nothing but
regret for any of us in parting with
our youthful attractions. Certainly
there should be no shame in striving
to retain them as long as possible or
hiding their loss from the eyes of the
world. There is something repulsive
in the havoc time makes with human
flesh, and any truthful woman will ad-
NIT It. If care in bathing, in eating, in
sleeping, in dressing in fact, in all the
departments Of life. will allow us to
be attractive to the eye, pray let us
practice it to the very limit Of capac-
ity.-Boston Traveller.
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
adame PATHS Gowns

|the numerous dresses which Nine.
will bring with her to the United
3. there are twelve toile,tes of un-
|dented gorgeousness because of their
|aful combinations Of color and ma
first Of the dozen ds a spngled cos
with mauve wistaria and softly,
,d green foliage trailing among irl-
int reeds.
second IS q sparkling dress OF in
ed garlands Of blue spangles.
next costume has a shower OF
IMght spangles upon a glistening
.aitlon OF roses.
fourth is a mass Of embroideries In
|er-of-pearl over pink-shaded nous
de sole. Tho low bodice has tas-
of pink fuchslas.
hfth is in Empire green mousse
le soie. and embroidered with bunch
gIVpes.
sixth has waving lines Of embroid-
'tulle.
seventh. toilette has a trellis-work OF
ribbons.
eighth ts IN lemon-col0red tulie.
ninth Is Of pink mousehne de sose
|ned with velvet roses.
tenth is tn black tulle embroidered
sunliowers.
eleventh Is a toilette Of raised
Il spangles.
last and most attractive is a salmon
4 gauzed mousseline de sole encrusteo
ecru gimp. The gauzings are at
j with embroidered and spangled
\ ribbons. There are poppies upon
&odice.
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
The Eternal Question

"The more / see OF love, the more I
reaazo that there are as many kinds OF it
as there are persons" writes Priscilla, in
the New York Tribune. Therefore all
depends upon the person. You mus,
know what you want yourself If you
want. most of adj, ease or position. don't
dare to love until you get them secured.
But If You are sure you have love
which IS worth all the rest, and without
which all the rest would be as dross
then, for your life. don't let time, money
In the way, Take
the supreme prize, If you are worthy OF
it, and If you, and another. are great
enough TO pay 3ts price. II yot can work
for ft. and waist for tt. cheerfully, don't
let it go by.
'Therel What do you think Of that for
the wisdom of age ana experienced Alb
surd, isnt o.? Don't come 10 me when you
are IN love. I know we'll enough she aw-
ful rests that the world offers 20 love-
the breaking tests-bur these only
Say. Are you great enough?' It's the
only question; there dsnt any other.
And each one answers 1t for himself or
herself. And there's the rub. We may
get the answer wrong. and nobody can
help us there"
Evening journal., 1903-10-29
mo none.tr nf rNnm.n.

II has long been an axiom in cases
Of men who default. forge. abscond or
embezzle large sums. "Cherchcz In
femme" The expert takes for granted
thar a woman IS always behind such
dishonesties. Yet Il would seem that
man excuses himself IN these cases at
the expense OF woman, as Father
Adam did in the garden. for it is .
conspicuous fact that woman when
employed in business affairs herself is
strikingly honest Women bo0kkeep-
ers do not embezzle, women as mer-
chants pay their debts promptly. wom-
en- as treasury clerks are well known
for their integrity. The boarding house
keepers, themselves generally women.
testify that their losses almost inva-
riably come from male boarders. while
those Of their own sex are TO be de
pended upon for regular payments
Harper's Bazaar.