davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08
RECENT ARMY ORDERS.
Enlisted Men Placed on the Retired
Lfst-Assfgnment of Omcers.

Lfst-Assfgnment of Omcers.
WASHINGTON, May by direction of
the President the following named enlisted
men have been placed on the retired list
at their own request: Ordnance Sergeant
James Cronin and Post Quartermaster
Sergeant Thomas F. Meagher.
First Lieut.. Robert ]. Arnold, artillery
corps, has been ordered to recruiting duty
at Atlanta, Ca, to relieve First Lieut. Paul
A. Barry, artillery corps, who upon being
thus relieved will join his company.
Maj. Louis w. Champion. surgeon. has
r. l., and ordered to assume charge Of the
medical supply depot at st. Louis, relieving
Maj Harry o. Perley. surgeon, granted
leave of absence.
corps. has been ordered to Fort Bayard.
N. NJ, for treatment.
Majs. George Fl. Torney and John NJ.
members of the board of medical officers
appointed to meet in Manila, P. l., for the
examination of candidates for admission to
the medical corps of the army, vice Majs.
Louis Brechemin and Edward R. Morris,
surgeons, relieved.
Maj Edward Chynoweth, Twenty-sixth
Infantry, on the completion of his present
duty pertaining to the inspection of the
National Guard of oregon and upon the
arrival of the Twenty-sixth Infantry in
the Department of Texas will proceed to
that department for assignment duty.
Maj. Charles A. Varnum, Seventh Caval-
ry, has been relieved from duty at head
quarters. Department of the Colorado. and
ordered to join his regiment
Maj. Thomas Cruise, quartermaster, has
been ordered from this city to Chicago and
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, on official business per-
tanning to the quartermaster' department
in connection with construction work.
Capt. Charles G. Walcutt, jr., United
States cavalry. quartermaster, has been or
dered from Prescott, A. T., to Fort Hua-
chuca, A. T., on official business pertaining
to the quartermaster's department in con-
nection with construction work
Post Quartermaster Sergeant Robert G..
Easton now at Fort Myer, Va, has been
ordered to Fort Niagara, n. Y.
Maj. Joseph A. CASTOR, First Cavalry
has been granted one months extension OF
leave of absence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Oren Fought has returned TO her
home. 1422 West Norris street. after having
successfully undergone a surgical operation
in the Deaconess Hospital.
f. S. Rathbone. special agent in charge
of the middle division of the rural free de-
livery service. is in Washington TO look
after some business at the department.
The Young Woman's Missionary Society
OF the Second Presbyterian Church will hold
its last meeting of the season with Mrs. II.
III. Friedley, 1909 Talbot avenue. this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Elmer l.. Johnson, a constable in Justice
Stouts court. is said to have had much
trouble yesterday in levying on property OF
West Indianapolis woman, on whom he
served papers from the court. Ii is said
that Johnson's efforts were unsuccessful
and that the woman elected him from the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08
Theatrical Notes.

THE Little Princess will begin its en-
gagement at English's this evening with
the talented little Mile James in the lead
ing role. surrounded by a company which
is said 10 be excellent. The play will be
presented tonight and tomorrow night
and At a matinee tomorrow afternoon.
THE Little Princess was written by Mrs.
Frances HodgsOn Burnett, we'll known 10
all lovers OF literature as most fascinat-
ing weaver OF romances. This particular
romance by Mrs Burnett was first pro-
duced in London, and Immediately after
ward Charles B. Dillingham; secured the
American rights and made a New York
production with Miss Mille James in the
role of the little princess. The part is that
OF twelve-year-old girl. who endures
poverty and starvation. and in the last act
. RECEIVERS fortune which everyone had sun
posed was lost forever. The harsh school
mistress who had fll-treated her is van
quished forever by Sara's wealthy friends
and the little girl who had patiently sub
mitted to various indlgnities finally be-
comes In truth the little princess. Miss Mil
lie James. a beautiful young woman twen-
ty-three years old. has achieved a wonder
ful success In the Part of the twelve-year-
old girl
Mr.. Loris. OF Loris and Aitina, who
have made something OF sensation at the
Grand this week with their wonderful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08
RECEIVED BY THE POPE.


ROME. May 1.-The Rev. Father
Baudenilli. former provincial of the Ameri-
can Passionist Fathers. and the Rev. Father
Francis j. Van Antwerp, of Detroit, Mich.
were received in private audience by the
Pope to-day and presented to the Pontiff
President Roosevelt's jubilee gift OF ten
handsome volumes of presidential mes
sages. Father Van Antwerp also presented
a golden scroll containing the signatures
of 5000 Americans and Canadians
The audience for the presentation of the
Presidents gift took place in the Pope S
private apartment. The Pontiff sat In an
arm chair and examined the volumes and
President Roosevelt's autograph. The dedi-
cation is as follows:
Offered with the most cordial compli-
ments by Theodore Roosevelt. President OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08

the United States. through his Em;nence,
Cardinal Gibbons, to his Holiness, Leo
XIII on the occasion of his pontiical
jubilee.
washington, March Is, 1908"
The Pope expressed himself as being
much pleased with the gift and spoke In the
highest terms of President Roosevelt. He
said: II will send him an autograph let
ter to show my gratitude
The Pontiff asked Father Van Antwerp
to postpone his departure from Rome until
Saturday so as to carry the letter intended
for President Roosevelt. The Pope closed
the audience, which lasted twenty minutes.
by reiterating his love for America and
by sending the apostolic benedction to the
q, 900 signers of the scroll.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08
The Artistic sleeve.

New York Evening Post.
The dropping sleeve in its extreme form
at any rate, is disappearing. Sleeves are
as elaborate as ever. but the fullness is
gradually being carried away from the cuff.
where it was always a nuisance. At pres
ent it appears at the elbow or little be-
low, but some of the newest gowns have
sleeves with shoulder puffs, the fullness
diminishing until the wrist part is tight fit
ting. Artistically considered this is the
only correct form of sleeve. since it follows
the general line of the figure and does not
make an absurd silhouette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08
An Indiana Hat.
New York Evening Sun.

New York Evening Sun.
Not only fashions in literature. but fash
ions in millinery are being exported from
Indiana. There is one variety of spring
hat that should be known. if il is not, as
the Wyandotte cave, Indiana, hat. The lin
ing of this brim is apparently modelled
after the roof of that cave It's formation
is entirely of stalactites, which on the hat
are usually developed" as the patterns
say, in jet. In the fashion dictionary of
technical terms of a generation past these
stalactites were known as "bugles" To-
day the initiated refer to them as "se-
quins." But what's in a name?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08
"sapho, at the Park.

1.-The recipient of TRADES of abuse, preju-
diced criticism and biased condemnation.
melted by the jealousy of rivals. the ras-
cality of knaves. the ignorance of fools and
the bigotry of fanatics. and yet it has with
stood the storm and ridden safely into the
harbor of public approval on the top wave
of success
This is what the press agent of the Holden
company. now playing at the Park, has to
say of that organizations production of
..Sapho." the play that was presented yes
terday afternoon anc last night, and which
will continue as the attraction at the Park
during the rest of this week. What can
timid newspaper reviewer say after that
without getting himself into trouble? To
steer clear of the igrominy of being classed
as knave, a fool, or fanatic, the only
course to pursue is 20 proclaim the Holden
company's production of the play which
made Nethersole famous a most brilliant
theatrical event. And. popular-priced at
fractions go, this statement would not be
far from the truth. The Park was crowded
at both performances yesterday-especially
with wonderland, to judge by the continu-
Gus applause and many curtain calls,
"Sapho" more than duplicated the success
1t made last season, when the Holden COM
pany first demonstrated that the much
talked-about demonstration of Daudet's
novel could be given on the stage without
shocking the community.
There Is nothing shocking about the pres
ent Interpretation unless IL be the loud ac-
CARNATIONS OF approval on the part of the
audience when Fanny lie Grande or
.Sapho.' whacks the unfortunate Jean her
lover. on the cheek with an indignant hand
causing loud report to reverberate
throughout the theater. The reason she
whacks him is because he. at last awak-
ening TO the fact that he has been wasting
the early years OF bis promising life in her
company, decides 10 lake up his work where
he left OF and become, after all. the sue
cessful man that hA had always hoped TO
be. But the sympathy of the audience is ALI
with Fanny, strange as ii may seem, and
the puzzled reviewer before alluded to-
studying first the press agents warning
audience. decides In a feeble way that 10
review "Sapho." as given by the Holden
company at popular prices. is beyond him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS
Rv MAY MANTON

No girls wardrobe is complete without
guimpes of various sorts. This very pretty
one allows of the high neck, and of the
open square or a slightly low round neck
as preferred. and can be made long or with
elbow sleeves. The model is made of fine
lawn with yoke, collar and cuffs or lace.
but ticking, embroidery or any of the
many yoking materials can be used if pre-
ferred.
The guimpe is made with front and backs
that are faced TO form the yoke and IS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08
As to Athletics.
New York Press.

New York Press.
''She's a better man than l." said the
husband of a buxom college girl who played
on the basketball team. "She can lift more,
walk farther, climb higher. tote more, work
longer, run faster and-eat more than I
can. regard her with amazement and
envy. After studying her for year of
our married life have arrived at the con-
clusion that our Creator intended the wom-
an to be the support of the man; therefore
her physique was made such as to render
her more powerful in every way than her
alleged lord and master. Adam was clearly
unable to take care of himself. so Eve was
created to look after his interests, to work
for him, to cheer him on, to relieve him of
arduous family duties. Our women of to-
day are simply going back to first princi-
to retire us to ease and luxury"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08
shippins Interests VIII Protest.

WASHINGTON. May THE secretary
of the navy has prepared an order for the
relief of naval officers in charge OF branch
photographic offices In all cities except New
York and San Francisco. The order will re-
lieve these officers and turn over the Offices
10 the assistants. civilian or otherwise. who
are now employed in this work General
supervision is TO be exercised over these
branch offices by the naval officers who are
now acting as lighthouse inspectors. The
Navy Department Is fully prepared for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08
Chinese Ports May Be Opened.

SHANGHAI, May I'm the American
treaty proposals Tatungkau has been SUBJ
stituted for Takushan as the port to be
opened to foreign trade, it offers better
trade prospects and better harbor. The
Chinese commissioners are of opinion the
government will consent to the opening of
these ports.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08
The Barehead Fad.

Philadelphia Ledger.
The fad of going bareheaded will prevail
this summer. Even in the cool weather
recently experienced suburban jewellers
"along the line boarded local trains, both
men and women. in evening attire and with
uncovered heads. Horseback riders are
also going forth bareheaded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08

closecat the center back. At the waist
line Is an applied casing through which
The long sleeves show slight fullness at the
shoulders. but broaden to form full puffs
al the wrists. Those of elbow length are
cut TO droop gracefully at their lower
edges.
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size Is 2A yards IS inches wide.
with q yard of lace
The pattern AIS is cut in sizes for girls of
II. Ia and l6 years OF age.
PATTERN COUPON
For patterns OF garment illustrated above
send 10 cents (con stampsD
Cut out illustration and incose IL In letter.
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal,
Indianapolis. Ind
1 Allow week for return OF pattern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08

MOULTRIE, Ga, May 7.-Colonel M. J..
Pearsall, solicitor of the city court. and
DR.. Frank Daniel. physician for the Georgia
Northern Railroad, were killed last night
by DR.. Daniels motor car colliding with &
log train on the Georgia Northern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08

CONCLUDED FROM. FIRST PAGED
amined, and Il is expected that the rolls
in many of the larger postofflces will have
to be overhauled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08
The Marion Trustee.
NE. Corner Monument Place and
East Market Street.
DIRECTORS.
THE TEEATERS.


ENGLISHS.-"TheL Little Princess" Sis
u. m.
GRAND.-Vaudevil.e 2:15 and Sis D. m.
PARK.-"Sapho." and ID. m.
EMPIRE.-BurlesqIe and d. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08

Miss Alice M. Smith, of So.
Minneapolis, Mimi, tells how
woman's monthly suffering is
permanently relieved by Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"I have never before given my en-
dorsement for any medicine, but
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetcble
Compound has added so much e my
life and happiness that / feel like max
ing an exception in this case. For two
years every month would have two
days of severe pain and could find no
relief, but one day while visiting a
friend / ran across Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
she had used il with the best results
and advised RE TO try il. / found
that il worked wonders with me I
now experience no pain, and only had
to use few bottles 10 bring about
this wonderful change. Miss ALICE
M. SMITH, s04 Third Ave, South Min
neapolis, Mimi. $1,000 Torfeit n o,isisei Of
above letter proving eenDfasnesS cannot BE-
Many women suffer silently
and see their best gifts fade away.
Lydia Il. Pilkham's Vegetable
Compound makes the entire fc-
male organism healthy.
FREE ADVICE TO WON EN
Mrs. Pinkham will give every
ailing woman expert advice en-
tfrely free. She has helped thou
sands. Address Lynn, Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08

Special to the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. May 7-Adoniram J..
johnson has been appointed regular carrier
and Walter o. Garrett substitute on the
rural route at Liberty Center Ind. and
Charles II. Botkin regular and Everett NJ
Crandall substitute on the rural route at
Alexandria, Ind.
William S. Medcalf has been commits
stoned postmaster at Generalville. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08

JOSEPH T. ELLIOTT President
FERDINAND WINTER. Vice President
PRESTON 7. KELSEY. I'D Vice President
Il. G. TRUSLER.. Secretary and Treasurer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08
W. C. LILLER'S ANSWER.


LANCASTER, Pa. May z-William C..
Liller to-day filed his answer to the in
junction proceedings instituted against
him by the National Association of Span-
ish-American War Veterans. Liller clafnis
the Indianapolis convention was illegal and
that the Washington one was regular The
books and papers, which the association
claims as its property. became his property.
he AYERS. by virtue OF a purchase made at
a constables sale on a landlords warrant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-08

commotion the order will cause as the ser,
Ices of these officers are regarded as G
great value by shipping interests.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-15
some Missouri Names.

The people have given singular and
amusing names to many neighborhoods
in Missouri, says the Kansas City Star.
In Caldwell county are Zion, Lickfork
and Polo. Echo Dell, Gabtown and
Dawson City are in Worth county. In
Nodaway county are Toad Hollow,
Sunrise and Postum Walk, and in
Henry county Is Coal. Pigeon Creek
and Centennial are in Atchison county;
River Dots. Splawn Ridge and Civil
Bend in Dayiess county; Sleepy Hollow
and Ivy Hill in Sullivan county. and
Esrom Echoes in Butler county. These
are just few names picked at random
from the country correspondence of the
county seat press. Sometimes a pretty
or suggestive name Is given neighbor-
hood, but generally the aim of the
christener seems to have been to confer
the harshest or most amusing appella-
ton he could think Of.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-15
Ancient Decorative AZ.

Though it is difficult to say where the
decorative value Of pottery and Of
china began to be appreciated, there
is little doubt that it originated in the
east. Ancient Chinese drawings still
In existence show that the process Of
manufacture has varied but little In the
course of the years and that many con-
trivances claimed as modern European
Inventions have been known for CEN
turtles in the east.
In Chinese official annals, which are
said to be perfectly authentic, the in
vention Of porcelain is dated at about
200 years before the Christian era,
although Father Entrecolles, resid-
ing in China at the commencement of
the seventeenth century, dates it long
before this, and tells us in most inter-
esting manner Of the great porcelain
works of King TIE Ching, one of the
most ancient and celebrated of the Chi
nese factories. He says that In his
time there were no fewer than 5000
ovens at work, which gave to the town
at night the appearance Of one vast fur
mace with innumerable chimneys.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-15
Knew what she Wrote.

The need of lead pencil caused a
lady who rode In a street car the other
day no small embarrassment.
She sat running over her shopping
list when suddenly she thought Of
something to add to it. She looked In
her pocketbook and ransacked all its
divisions, cardcase and all, but no pen
ell did she find. Modestly she hesi-
tated about asking her neigkbors, but
with quick resolve she finally leaned
toward gentleman seated by her and,
holding up her list, said loud enough
for those in adjacents seats to hear,
"Excuse me, sir, may borrow your
necktie a moment?"
The gentleman's establishment was
expressed in his silent facial contor-
tons until the lady REDEEMED deeply.
.My necktie, MADAME he replied,
with arched eyebrows.
Didn't / say 'pencilY" she asked.
And then everybody, grinning behind
newspapers, knew what the lady add
ed to her list.-Exchange.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-15
The Japanese ana Their Fans.

To the Japanese the fan is not mere
ly a means to the end Of cooling the
atmosphere. 1t is thing of meaning,
of art. 1t tells a story, and there is
even suggestiveness in the manner
Of using or wearing it. The whole his
tory Of Japan could be read from fans
If enough of them were put together,
and every political event of Importance
is pictured on these airy trif1es. There
are different fans for every conceiya-
Bile occasion. Even dolls have their
own fans. and children have theirs.
The geisha girls have particular kind
of fan, and jugglers, too, use one with
appropriate decorations There is a
fan used only at the solemn tea feast,
and a war fan Of iron. covered with
lacquer. Generals have silk fans, with
iron sticks, and there is dangerous
dagger fan. The bamboo water fan is
dipped in water frequently while be-
ing used to make the air cooler. The
ancient court fans Of Japan were fold
ing fans of wood decorated with silk
artificial flowers, and each noble fam
lily had its own flower, that no one else
dared use. Color, shape and decora-
ton Of the Japanese fan all have their
meaning, the flowers and birds their
symbolism. Thus to give fan with a
flight Of white storks upon it is to wish
long life, while cobweb design is for
mourning.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-15
The WAY pann1a s1t

It is one thing to have chair and
another to know how to sit on it. The
ideal Of graceful sitting posture has
varied In the different ages of the
world. The Egyptians sat bolt upright,
the knees and feet closely pressed to-
gether. 1t was the ceremonial attitude.
The Greeks and Romans. when their
seats had no backs and they We're at
liberty to forget their dignity, sat
STOPPING, with one or both elbows sup
ported by the arms. The Chinese ideal
was the knees and feet wide apart.
They have maintained that attitude in
sitting for 1000 years. The Saxons and
early Norman kings are represented in
old manuscripts and on coins in the
same position. Down to date com
paratiyely recent kings and queens re
ceived sitting stiffiy on their thrones,
any marked change Of posture being
thought to derogate from the royal dig
nifty They now receive standing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-15
Loveless MARRIAGES.

Marriage without love is almost a
crime. In fact, it would be regarded
as one If the world were as true, as
simple, as sincere, as It ought to be-.
But society has SO long wandered In a
maze Of complexity, and marriage,
from monarchs downward, is under
taken for such a variety Of reasons
apart from love, that only a few retain
the correct impression about it. And Of
these few the majority are women or
girls who would rather die than marry
man they did not love. Sir Walter
Scott knew this we'll when he wrote
'.The Bride of Lammermoor." His
noble, gentle, true and tender spirit,
aware Of what love is, could we'll COM
pute the horror of loveless marriage.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-01-15
where Ltcorice Gro.xs.

On the banks Of the Tigris and the
Euphrates the licorice plant is chiefly
grown. These great rivers flow through
fiat, treeless prairies of uncultivated
and nearly uninhabited land. For three
months Of the year hot winds blow,
and the temperature reaches 1O4 de
grees.
For six months Of the year the eli
mate is moderate and salubrious, and
for three months bleak and wintry, the
thermometer going down to 80 degrees
at night.