davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15

Mistaken MotherIy Kindness.
Even the most casual observer of the
comedy of human life can cheerfully in
dorse the suggestion that long and inter-
esting chapter might be written THE
Woes OF the Maiden Aunt"
"Clara knows how much we all love her
three children remarked bright bachelor
girl. land, Of course, when she and George
go off on their frequent little flying trips
some one Of us goes out and stays with the
little ones until the father and mother re-
turn. Generally we have lovely time to-
gether-children need and relish a change
once in a while, just much grown peo-
pie do. But last week. when George and
Clara went away, 1 had a serious and
rather exciting time of it. Clara loves her
children dearly, and dislikes ever to leave
them, even in good hands She is so i'm
pulsive. too; and at the last minute always
rushes back into the home circle with some
extra treasure of delight she has secured
for their consolation during her absence
This time, after we all thought she was
surely off for the train, she put her head in
a side window, dropped a big paper bag in
on the floor and said: This is positively the
last token. Goodbye! Good-byev And away
she flew.
1.-THE paper bag? Well it contained
pound of chocolate creams. Clara said aft
erwards she quite forgot that chocolate
creams always gave at least two of the
three children the toothache. The creams
took effect all around this time; Cornelia,
little George and Richard in less than half
an hour were crying with the toothache;
and they all had it at intervals day and
night during the four days their father and
mother were gone l had to take Cornelia
to the dentist and practice faithfully on the
others with chloroform and paregoric.
Wasn't that pleasant for the maiden aunt %
Menu for q Day.
Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers Of moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit
Malta Ceres Sugar and Cream
Broiled Kidneys Philadelphia Potatoes
Vienna Rolls Coffee
| Lunch
| Fried Egg Plant Cold Slaw
| Cake Tea
Dinner
| Potato Soup
Beef Cannelon Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Succotash
| Apple Salad
| Waters Cheese
| Rice Pudding
Coffee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15

Miss Berryhills brother, John Hanna Ber-
ryhill, will take place next week
Mr.. e. III. Lakin, of Los Angeles, Cal,
formerly OF this city. after an absence OF
eight years, is visiting his parents, Mr..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
THE THEATERs.
TO-Day's Schedule.

ENGLISHS-"The Sleeping Beauty and
the Beast" s:15 p. m.
GRAND.-High-class Vaudeville, 2:15 and
S:15 y. m.
PARK.-Hanlons' "Superba," and p.
m.
EMPIRE.-Burlesque. and p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15

der-arm seams and the skirt, or tunic.
which is scanned TO IL beneath the belt. The
cape is seamless. but is slashed at the CEN
ter back and the shoulders to provide the
freedom essential to comfort. Finishing the
neck and front edge is stitched band that
forms fiat collar. The tunic is fitted over
the hips by means of darts and is laid in
plaits at the center back.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is Ga yards q inches wide, 4
yards A inches wide or 312 yards 81 inches
wide.
The pattern 4522 is cut in sizes for 80, 81
So. IS and 40-inch bust measure.
4 PATTERN COUPON.
For patterns OF garment illustrated above
| send 10 cents lcoin or stamps)
Cut out illustration and inclose IL In letter.
Write your name and address distinctly and /
state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal.
indianapolis, Ind.
Allow one week for return Of pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15

Following are the programmes of the con-
certs by Sousas Band at the fair grounds
tomorrow afternoon and at Tomlinson Hall
tomorrow evening:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15
Overture founded on Haydn's Hymn.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Westmeyer
Cornet solo, "A Soldiers Dream. -. Rogers
Mr.. Walter Il. Rogers.
Suite, "L'Arlesienne" .....................B izet
ta) Prelude
tb) Minuetto.
(c) Adagietto.
Id Carlton.
Souvenir de Yradier" (new). ........ Moreno
Songs of Grace and Songs OF Glory. .Sousa
Valse, ION the Banks OF the Beautiful
Trombone solo, 'Air Varie" -. Zimmerman
Leon Zimmerman.
(a) Idyl. by the Swanee River" new.
....s....... myQOlttOn
OBJ March. Jack Tar" new. ..... .Sousa
Songs and Dances of the Plantations.
.......-.--......-...--.- CHAMBERS
Evening
Symphony overture. "Mysora" .wettge
Saxophone solo, American Fantasie"...
Mariana n =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15

is a capable musician, as we'll as a good
low comedian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15

symphony overture "Mysora" .wettge
Saxophone solo, American Fantastic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15

Or March, Jack Tar" new. Sous
Songs and Dances of the Plantation.....
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-15

Cornet solo, "A Soldiers Dream. -. Rogers
Mr. Walter u. Rogers.
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17
ooWNEY BROS. HAY. FLOUR AND
GRAIN.

Downcy Bros. is one OF the most i'm
portant institutions in Ordway. dealing
extensively in the articles mentioned
above. The senior member OF the firm.
J. T.. Downey. came to Ordway from
Greeley in 1896, For year he rode the
ditch In 1897 the present business was
started on small scale. In 1899. he
was Joined by his brother. +. W. Dow
ney. who came from Missouri. where
the brothers were raised. The Downey's
have their own hay balcr and ship
from three to five hundred cars OF al
falfa year. This is more than any
other firm handles on the north side
Of the river. They also ship from three
to five cars OF alfalfa seed. They have
n line gasoline engine and grind large
quantities OF feed and chop. An idea
of the size of their business can be
gained. when 1t is stated that their
warehouses have n capacity of over
300 tons.
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17
C. r. CHADWICK, GENERAL mER-
CHANOISE.

Mr. Chadwick Is one of the recent
acquisitions TO Ordway business circles,
having located here in April Of the
present year He came to this city from
Monument. Colo. where he had been
engaged in similar bushes. for some
time. His st-ck consists OF dry goods.
clothing. shoes. hats and caps. milli-
merry. gocories. and in fact about
everything needed in the home in the
line OF merchandise. His stock Is new
and large. his assortment good and
well displayed and his store Is one OF
the brightest and cleanest in this Sec
tion.
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17
CALLAHAN BROTHERS.

We give below brief sketch OF
one of Ordway's newer firms. 1t is an
illustration of the possibilities OF our
city.
1t is not the policy OF this paper. to
be in any degree biased or to show
partiality in mention Of any particular
person or business. However in speak
ing Of the firm OF Gallavan Bros. we
feel that 1t is deserving of especial
mention. in view Of the splendid man
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17
II. l. oLMsTEAD, POSTMASTER.

oLMsTEAp POSTMASTER, in have
brought front
Omstead this paceank
from a
of
qualled
and building. Some o housestime in Ordway
The firm began business FEBRUARY
having the STOCK
the Hotel Beendo
many
ADDED TO he
influential The first regular delivery e
ctize
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

Dr.. Grimm came here from $
dissouri. In the early part OF i
rectcd his own building and
Is store for trade May l. 1870.
coming hero no had been 4
c, the drug trade for n number
nd hence brought to the bus
nowledge which has made hl
/. ,ssful In = marked degree.
18th his many duties as phi
ruggist. etc. DR.. Griffin is loc,
,r the Colorado Telephone q
ny has no more public spirit
i n nor more aggressive busln'
ian DIR. Grimm. He is also
,ysician and health officer am
er for all the principal old
surance companies.
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

and table ware in one part. Clothing.
mems furnishings. boots and shoes and
notions In the other.
In appearance the store is neat up
to-date and attractive. Attendants,
prompt and courteous. judicious adver-
Using. careful buying and constant ef-
fort to be Of real service to patrons has
given this firm a leading place. We
predict that they will retain II,
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

civic Affairs. and is Mt the present time
one Of Ordway's aldermen. In public
as In his private life. MIR. Edgar is
fearless. aggressive and enterprising
and his integrity liz beyond question.
Mr.. Edgar and his wife conduct pri-
vate boarding house and furnish ac-
oommodations second to none. Every
thing is run on the "all comforts of
home" plan. and the eight or ten
boarders who are always with them are
n well-fed. satisfied and happy lot. A
fine picture of Mr.. Edgar's home Will
DC seen IN this issue.
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17
T. l. EDGAR. SECTION FOREMAN

MIR. EdgCr has been resident of
Colorado since 1887. coming to this
state from Illinois. Since 1891 he has
been continuously employed on the
Missouri Pacific railroad. nearly all the
time as section foreman and is ranked
as ono OF the best men on the road in
his line. Onerons as are his duties on
the railroad Mr.. Edgar has time for
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17
oRpWAv CASH STORE.
kRoPF, PRoPRIETol

william Kropf came to ordv
.inoIs In February. 1901. and
N. A. Ferlln In the mercan
ss. When William kropf .
the store there was viru
lde and efforts were in,r
,de to create n business.
rts have been successful fa
y ones expectations. A
mmercial man recently
tier that William Kropf 4
DDS than any man Letwee'
dorado, and Haisington.
I OF course. not q usual thiar
7opf has had days when
les amounted to $500. TP'
IN many stores with a Il =
Il In q month. These re =
IN accomplished by good Y
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

apparatus and two fine blocks, they
have a shop equal in appearance to any
city concern. Handling only best CORN
fed meats and with two expert cutters
their shop is the criterion.
The stock as a whole is general
merchandise. including a full line of
fancy and staple groceries Home goods
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

rods. coupled with at
on to details and alos'
ng OF goods.
!. accommodate this rad'
tres the constant 81 fou'
'le and . store 2oxlf Ad'
ng the back Of this large
house in which ar} arg'
titles OF grain, fe{ Il. II
r. Kropf's intentid y al
every kind Of god 1 the
or on the farm d then
u low : Ainargin Of pos
Is Mr.. Krcpf is nm o'
lid business and grit'
!, unquestioned.
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

This was long needed convenience
and has been one OF the most efficient
advertisements the firm has had, Also
market In connection with the grocery
stock Equipped with 6xS Silver State
refrigerator with patent ventilating
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

,ca,;,ing syrup,
ems tne gums y, II
cs wind collie. ''
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

lvortIcr h0V
luraEG enOu
poker. M
ought il wa
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

n about rlyirs
otpad. but ~ VI. .
. my wife VIII
1w that l lo''
me.
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

VS. that the. Il
no has beal,se, bel',,
cord Is a diilss.I d,s.I
q of u duckle.-
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

Mr.. Chadwick declares himself as
well pleased with the outlook for bust
ness and the future prospects of Ord
way and thinks himself extremely for
tunate in his change of location. AS n
progressive business man and an en-
terprising citizen Mr.. Chadwick is
warmly welcomed in this community.
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

God n cicnrivsr,
buy the rish'" VI
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

Cure for conso~, Y.
Is and colds. 10"
| ind. Feb. ID ~
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

Jimmy nh
|vOi, he
halter Win
he hours an
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

TO stop slhO
led. IIcwel,.
boke In church
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

v he a disgra.esss;i .ssi,,
wny usually se''
II 6is world.
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17
oTERo g AFE5 ENA-
MAN, PRopg

Brens.nsn Il oz w ac-
ances - urdwa cir
.aving ornS he Junta
,ruary " HE lr. He
:ts q dr and Is
ed at aiI time board
liking, A b 6dd dies a
!. baltG 3d eading
I and al Is. In
s,rt rof s naman
do nj 16 sh him
! M E,'s':. '.':.
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

nd extra qu,s
is why Dep'
the place "
-
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

|cpt lin-I
old ,ouEi
c II an
yry vGA
has sue
KIdnqs
nnnoyiat
cradle d
p t,ir.,e .
ist all tl
rcuCdy.
"a bought
th the
tcly cu'
j.
soon "a
I can sh
10 get u
Illlds
lrcn 81
mary u
ne ri
Itlcy il
ltir al
C)nqul
we'll boy
Eidncy T.
lule by {.
to II til
fair d
thing q
h of a
ney and
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

t,on soes with "
ES.ccent ciEsrA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02
WHEELS IN his HEAD.
Colored Man Describes His Mental
Condition to His Wife.

William Alexander, colored, thirty five
years old, who was employed as the driver
Of a team for a local baker, was sent to the
insane asylum Saturday night. He was
taken from his home, at 433 Franklin street
northwest, by the police. The mans wife
had noticed his peculiar conduct several
days previously. He told her he had
wheels in his head, and for this and other
reasons she felt certain his mind was at
fected. Friday morning he went to his room
during the absence of his wife and piled all
the articles he found there on the floor.
Saturday night he returned home about
Ii O'Clock and repeated his statement
about wheels in his head and said the
motion Of his head was causing him trou-
BILE.
''Who are you. anyhow" he suddenly
shouted at his wife.
Mrs. Alexander became alarmed and
started toward the door. She returned and
remained long enough to extingush the
light in the room. She had hardly reached
the lower landing before her husband had
taken the door from It's hinges and thrown
it to the lower floor. Then he amused him
self by dropping the furniture Of the room
to the lower floor.
When the police reached the house he
was violent, and 1t was only with consider
able force that they succeeded in getting
him to the ambulance. Mrs. Alexander
called at police headquarters this morning
and instituted proceedings which will prob
ably result In a lunacy hearing later in the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02
MIR. aoRDoN's RECOGNITION.
Southern Railways New General
Agent on Pacific Coast.


Mr.. Philip Kearney Gordon has recently
been appointed general agent Of the Southern
Railway the Pacific coast. Mr.. Gordon
is son Of Col. D. s. Gordon, U. 8. A. re-
tired. who commanded the 9th Cavalry at
Fort Myer just before the war with Spain.
He is very well known in Washington,
where he has spent much time He has
been connected with railroads and railroad
ing since he was little more than boy. He
entered the service Of the Southern Pacific
railroad in 1885, and later formed con-
nection with the Canadian Pacific. He re-
turned to the Southern Pacific, however,
and was employed by that company as its
outside man. He had charge of the outside
work Of the company, and as such Travelled
to every part of the country.
Mr. Gordon was in Washington during the
G. A. r. celebration, and it was largely
through his efforts and entirely by his
management that San Francisco secured the
G. A. R. encampment for 1903. He was
married several years ago to Miss Masten,
daughter Of N. K. Masten, who was one
men.
When Mr.. Gordon was born his father was
in command Of small post on the Nebraska
frontier known as Fort Phil kearney. 1t
was In the heart of a hostile region. Phil
kearney Gordon was the first white child
born at the place.
Mr. Gordon will make his headquarters
in San Francisco and 1t Is understood that
his appointment will make necessary sew
eral changes in the Southern Pacific and
other lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02
Urges Retention of Mr.. Dutton.

Commissioner West has received a letter
from T. E. Roessle. proprietor of the Ar
lington Hotel, in which he says he hopes
Chief Engineer Dutton, whose place at the
head of the fire department is menaced by
legislation, may be retained. II wish to
say to you that regard Mr.. Dutton as en-
inently fitted for the position he occupies"
says Mr.. Roessle, land feel that the citi-
zens of the District would suffer a serious
loss If he is displaced. 1 have met him In
his official capacity. and believe he has &C
quired all the knowledge necessary for the
proper fulfillment of the duties of his Of
fee" Mr.. Roessle speaks further in COM
mendation of Chief Dutton personally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02
Stole a Blanket and Was Boisterous,

Guilty" said Joseph Butler. young
colored man. when he appeared before
Judge Kimball Of the Police Court this
morning on charge of theft.
What did he steal?" the court asked
He stole a horse blanket from me Sat-
urday night answered William Walker,
colored.
Under what conditions?'
Il live near the corner Of 11th and O
streets northwest. and when I went home
to supper Saturday night I left my horse
and wagon standing out in front Of the
door. and when came out blanket which
1 had thrown over the horse was gone I
went down the street and saw Policeman
Geier, who arrested Butler. a short time
later. with the blanket under his arm"
Butler declined to avail himself of the
privilege OF making an explanation. An adj
dltional charge of disorderly conduct was
lodged against him. and Bicycle Policeman
Geier informed the court that Butler was
very boisterous and profane after he was
placed under arrest The usual penalty was
imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02
A Plea for Christian Unity.

To the Editor Ct The Evening Star:
In the beginning Of last week the Wash
ington papers contained accounts of the
jubilee of the Y M. C. A. 1 was pleased to
notice that the bishop Of this diocese and
some Of the prominent ministers Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church were present
on the occasion Of the jubilee supper of
Monday night. 1t also appears that the
President Of the United States and men,
bers Of his cabinet, besides distinguished
officers of the army and navy and members
Of Congress. graced the occasion. 1t also
appears that prominent ministers and MEM
bers of the Protestant Episcopal Church In
this city took part In forming the society
and have continued to aid in it's work and
in keeping 1t up to the present time. This
Is as 1t should be. and, we would call at
tention to the fact, Is consistent with the
history of the Episcopal Church from the
time of the reformation to the present day.
Immediately after the reformation. when
trials and tribulations came upon the Prot
estant churches. both in England and on
the continent, they assisted one another In
various ways, communing together, occupy
ing one anothers pulpits and giving refuge
to each other when driven from their
homes Lutheran refugees found tempo
rary homes among the Episcopalians Of
England and English refugees were harbor-
ed and protected by the Lutherans in Ger
many. In the crypt Of the Cathedral Of
Canterbury Is shown chapel which was
given up DIS d pihCS Ot WOESHip ny lie
Archbishop of Canterbury to the Huguenots
of France, when driven from their homes
by the prosecuting sword, and has been oc-
cupied by their descendants up to late
period It il clear from history that the
Christians Of the different denominations
have in the most trying times. aided and
protected each other. and this jubilee OF the
7. M. c. A. has brought before the public
the fact that they can and do work to-
gether in harmony and love In many fields
which could not be reached by any other
agency. Here IL demonstration to the
outside world that the Christian body Is
one and that though there be different
branches Of the church on earth. there Ii
to see this work 80 on until 1t shall DO
made az clear ~ the MONDAY that the
Christian church 70 not . loose number OF
the church Of Cod. but a great body con-
sisting OF many members OF which Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02

IS the head. We cannot but ask ourselves
me question. II Christ should now come to
the earth and call all His people together
would any of the great denomina tions be
left out? Would not all of them meet to-
gether In obedience to this call and recog-
nlze each other and say: Grace be with
all those who love our Lord Jesus Christ
In sincerity and truth In the meantime
Will it not be well that as the Christian
churches have labored together in the
Young Mems Christian Association thew
shall all now come forward and take part
in the great work in which the young men
are engaged?
A FRIEND OF CHRISTIAN UNITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02

to impress them with the idea that several
firms are opposed to such sales, whereas
the complainants are said to represent but
one firm.
Continuing. the merchants who petition
in favor of the ''rummage" emporium say:
1.-THE said r. Blumenthal is the wife of Her
man Blumenthal, and E. S. .Hartogensis Is
the father of the said r. Blumenthal. Petit
TONERS request that no action be taken 10
prevent such sales. the same being solely
in the interest of charity or for church
purposes"
The paper will be referred to Mr.. Oar
nellie, the assessor, who now has the mat
ter of rummage sales under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-02

bill With reference to the lobster hatchery
In Maine. said lobster hatchery shall be
erected, furnished and equipped In all Of
its details ready for operation within the
limit OF cost hereby extended to and fixed
at $4,000.
The Secretary OF the Treasury is author.
lied to sell such lands as have been or may
hereafter be acquired by the United States
py devise, upon such terms and after such
public notice by advertisement as he may
deem best for the public interest
The Secretary Of the Interior may au-
thorize such expenditure from year to year
as may be necessary, not exceeding 81 500
a year, for rent of office accommodated
In the city OF Washington for the reclama-
ton service, to be paid from the reclama-
sion fund established by act approved June
II, !9O2, entitled An act appropriating the
receipts from the sale and disposal of pub
nc lands In certain states and territories to
the construction of irrigation works for the
reclamation of arid lands"
Fairgrounds for Children.
Inc officer in charge Of public buildings
and grounds may hereafter authorize the
temporary use of a portion of the Monu-
ment grounds. or grounds south Of the Ex-
ecutive Mansion. or other reservations in
the District of Columbia for Fairgrounds
for children and adults under regulations
to be prescribed by him
private parties or companies doing bust
ness IN the Yellowstone National Park I'M
oer authority from the government may be
permitted, in the discretion of the Secre-
tary OF War, to use electricity furnished by
the electric lighting and power plant of
Fort Yellowstone and Mammoth Hot
springs at actual cost to the government
Tor operation, maintenance and deprecia-
ton OF the plant and 10 per centum addi-
tional. under such regulations as may be
prescribed by the Secretary Of War;
The Secretary of War be, and he is, au-
thorized and directed to furnish to each
senator representative and delegate of the
Flfty-seventh Congress one set of the off,
clal records of the rebellion, and to furnish
two sets of said records to such permanent
libraries and educational institutions as
may be designated by each of the said sem
ators, representatives and delegates and
Tor this purpose there shall be used any
volumes or parts of volumes remaining I'M
sold or unclaimed by beneficiaries hereto
fore designated to receive them: Provided.
Ihat the Secretary of War may call upon
the public printer to print and bind such
additional numbers of the several volumes
and maps as may be necessary to complete
the sets herein provided for. and that when
such additional volumes shall have been
printed the plates used In printing the sets
now and heretofore authorized shall be
destroyed.
Items Of District Interest.
The following table shows in detail a
comparison between the appropriations rec
commended in the bill reported today and
those made for the current year relative to
the District of Columbia: