davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-12

Good Housekeeping.

Good Housekeeping.
An old lady of my acquaintance makes
the most wonderful rugs from rags. They
are not the old-fashioned rag carpet kind,
but when the colors are artistically COM
bined they produce soft, Persian effects.
For the foundation of the rug burlap is
used. Upon this, when cut in the size de-
sired, outline your design with a soft blue
pencil. Then with a steel buttonhook or
large crochet needle. pull a piece of cloth a
quarter of an inch wide and an inch in
length through the loosely woven burap
and draw it out again as If you were taking
an ordinary stitch in sewing. After the
whole surface of the rug has been covered
in this way, trim the uneven ends with
large shears, and the rug is finished. These
rugs may be made from WOODEN or silk rags
and utilize cloth that would otherwise be
wasted, the pieces required being very
small.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-12
ssHOld Your Chin Up"
Home and Flowers.

Home and Flowers.
When the organs of the body are lifted
up, the chin raised the chest high, cour-
age and hope are indicated. The mind fol-
lows. 1t is true that one keeps his head up
because he is hopeful. but even IL hope is
wanting lift uD the head and it will come
the sooner. Dress tramp in good clothes
and he has a tendency to become too self
respecting to tramp. On a dark day put
on the brightest and prettiest gown and
cheerfulness follows. 1t is difficult for
cheerfulness to express itself in somber
surroundings. II one does not feel like
laughing, lift the corners of the mouth
and he laughs perforce. Nobility has
trouble to express itself in a sunken chest
If the knees are bent and seemingly toe
weak to support the body, ii is easier for
them to shake with fear than If they are
straight.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-12

where 1t positively would be dangerous
for them TO appear without a man to pro-
tect them? If they are We should recon-
mend policeman we hardly think a
man who would escort professionally
would be the sort to act as a brave de-
fender in times of trouble
Which may be accepted as a timely
warning by all women who find themselves
leaning toward the escort for hire idea.
Another hint 1t might be we'll TO give those
in favor of IL is that everybody In town,
even small boys, will be able TO distin-
guish the professional escort on sight. Per-
haps this may not be considered any deter
rent; but IL must be considered; IL will
be an inevitable phase of the new business.
And how can the professional escorts be
detected? Well just by reason of their
doing the thousand and one little things
that the man who acts as escort from love
or duty frequently leaves undone. pro-
fessjonal escort mush attend to business or
he Will get references.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-12

pretty effect is gained in some new straws
by having knots Of the straw that look
like French knots scattered over the hat
A hat OF white straw with knots in black
was rather conspicuous.
Oddities of composition or trimming are
many. An illustration was a wide straw
Of Tuscan weave for the rim. which turned
up slightly at front and side. The crown
was calfskin, and the only trimming was
a narrow band of the calfskin going around
the crown. 1t was plain but distinctive.
Another novel mating was in pretty
turban of pure white straw and very soft.
It's only trimming around the rim,
where a fancy black braid design was car
ried out with fancy braid ornaments every
few inches, and on the left side. at
the front, where there were braid POM
pons.
New York April 10.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-12

ever, he made on the sewing machine. The
log cabin patch. the Waves of the Ocean"
and several other familiar designs are COM
paratively easy to develop in this way.
An excellent exercise. which will help to
overcome the heavy, torpid feeling so COM
mon 10 corpUlepce, Is to contract and ex-
pand the muscles about the lower ribs. by
practicing the musclar movements Of deep
breathing without taking in any breath.
The fashionable waist continues TO be
short in the back and long in front. says
a fashion writer. This has tendency TO
give the wearer a straight appearance, and
If not carried to excess IL is extremely
becoming. A tight-fitting waist with back
carried down to point will make most
women look round shouldered, yet IL Is a
style affected greatly by middle-aged or
elderly women. The short back and loose
front with low belt line may not give as
small a waist In measurement, but IL is
vastly more becoming.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-12

TIE new headgear is characterized by
by great variety. and large hats abound.
In midsummer especially is the size of
hats to be very large. Indeed, now, though
there are many turban shapes, IL the hat
has rim, 1t must be a good-sized one.
Many woman heaves a sigh as she pic
lures herself holding her hat on of windy
days, for those who have had experience
with the hats OF wide rim that have been
worn so much the last few months and
which, in addition to their width have set
80 far on the face as to make it hard firm
ly TO anchor them, have hoped that the new
shapes would veer of from that style
However, the wide hat viii be the thing,
and really Is the most sensible shape for
sunny days. affording comfort to the eys
and removing the necessity Of constantly
carrying a parasoL
Wide hats are much varied in shape
There Is the perfectly fat wide hat, with
no sign of a crown and with a decided
downward cant to the rim. Such will be
worn a great deal. so IL is said in the stores
but the shopper sees numbers of prettier
ones. OF hats with crowns there are both
low and high ones, but more of the low
These low crowns are commonly encircled
with fold of silk, satin velvet, what
ever Is used as trimming for the rest.
Sometimes the whole crown is fancifully
designed. many of them being beautifully
shaped In flowers made of ribbons in diff
ferent shades OF pinks and reds. When
these ribbon flowers are used, quantities
of green leaves and little vines are COM
bined with them. Then, there are many
fancy flower effects gained from the use
of feathers, these resembling in many ways
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-12
W ILLUSTRATED W
m F A S III l O n S m

laces and chiffon and frame covered with
Irish crochet and embellished with pink
roses, leaves and black velvet ribbon that
ran through TO the under side. Lowest of
all is coarse white straw finished with
folds of black liberty satin, a cluster of
violets resting on the hair In the next
picture, at the left. is white fancy straw
draped with pink chiffon and trimmed with
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-12

ISHIONS in sum-
mer millinery may
be studied to good
advantage in the
week before Easter,
both I'm the stores
and on women. In
the former is a full
stock. with abund-
ant supply Of hints,
and in the other
field are not a few
women who al
ready have made
I h ir purchases.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-12

you desire safe and profitable Employment,
learn to be Bank Robber, but don't join
the Starvation Brigade. The Professions
are petering out. We live in a Commercial
Age. The Money Makers Of to-day are the
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-12

Once there was a Young Man with Col
lege Education, an assortment of Cravats
and about IS in Real Money. who was anx-
iously looking for his Life Work.
He wanted to break into a Learned Pro-
fession so that he could wear his Good
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-12

o. s. Marsden. In Success
1t is most unfortunate to drift into a
life-occupation. yet that Is what is done
by the great majority of boys In this coun-
try. They do not choose their work be-
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-12

New York, April 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
At $500

Large Flare Shapes Tur-
bans and Toques, trimmed IN
fancy or plain silk ribbon, gilt
trimming and ornaments, fan
cy eoque feathers $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
lust to tho South, will be launched IN De-
Character Party.

on Monday evening. 10th instant. Miss
Frances Murray will tender 'charac-
ter reception" to some OF her young
friends at her home, No. 40S East Main
Street Each guest will impersonate
fictitious historical or comic charac'
ter. These novel entertainments were very
popular at the springs last month. but
this will be the first ono given in Rich
mond They are really masquerades. With
out this discomfort of having the face
masked, and afford much nerriment.
Mrs. A, F. Hunt gave beautiful double
birthday celebration Friday from to
Up. NJ, in honor OF her two little sons
Masters Albert r, Jr,. and Spotswood
The extremely pretty color scheme IN
parlor and dining room decoration was IN
rink and white. and each little guest re-
ceived a miniature basket filled with
chocolate bonbons and tied with pink
and white ribbon.
Decorated "ninch sets" were given as
prizes to Miss Louise Rose and Master
Robert Miles.
Those present were Masters Albert r.
and Spotswood II. Hunt, Miss Mildred
Craig, Miss Helen and Miss Virginia Lor'
raine, Miss Mary and Miss Agnes Grigg,
Miss Antoinette and Miss Mamie Gar
land Thierman. Miss Edith Upshur. MISS
Margaret Miles. Miss Katherine and MISS
Judlth Hnodos, Mles NAa' Sol " 't.'.s' 49,.
Miss Louise Rose, Masters Edgar j. LATER
~, Jr,, David Porter Guest, Latimer
Montague. Edgar Montague. Norman
Young, Robertson Capers, Charles Hall
Mason, Jr.. William Briggs. Edward
Hunt, Oscar Upshur. Robert Miles, Hun
ter Barksdale and Winthrop Pizzini,
Mr. and Mrs. James g. Robinson enter
ta!ned Thursday evening at their nome,
Melbourne, In King William county. IN
tonor OF their guests Miss Mary Ander-
son and Miss Grace Hersman.
The house was beautifully decorated
and during the evening an elaborate sup
per was served.
Among those present were MISSES Aus,
ME and sallle Gregory, Hill, Hersman,
johnson, of New Jersey; Lucy and vena
I.ittlepage, Maria and Hia Robinson
Ryland, Eva and Linda White. Messrs'
| Burke, Edwards, Gwathney, Hill. HaEoS'
| Walter Wiley and Charlie Llpscomp,
| Littlepage, Neal, Robinson and Co'ons;
| Johnson; MesGarnes Thomas Henley ana
Jsmes S. Robinson
| A recepton In honor OF Miss Estelle
| Rudd the recently elected State secre-
tary of the Young Women's Christian
| Temperance Union, vii! be tendered next
Tuesday evening. October 2oth, nes'nnlhs
at o'clock, at the residence OF the pres
| idcnt of constant" Y, In Home Place
near the Soldiers Home.
All of the "Y" presidents of Richmond
and vicinity are cordially invited to nc
present and do their new State secretary
/ honor A very pleasant evening or sooo
music and enjoyable entertainment Is as
sured.
Mrs. John Bagby entertained Monday
| evening in honor of her guests, Mr., ano
Mrs Stanley Woodruff, OF Camden, N
4 J..
Among those present were Mr., and
Mrs John Bagby, Mr., and Mrs: James
! Harwood, Mrs, John Harwood, the Rev
I Dr. Bagby Misses JAMIE Pollard. Vida
chalkley, Bessie French. Bright Hall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18

w. Nesbitt. OF New York, who VIII wear
n gown Of light blue chiffon cloth and
blue hat. and carry bouquet or Golden
Gate roses.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Eva Marie
Guillaudeu, sister of the bride; MISS
Eleanor Guillaudeu, cousin OF the brlde'
Miss Natalie S. Forrest, Miss Lucy III.
Worcester and Miss Ethel Peyser or
New York; Miss Edith NJ. Ludlow OF
East Orange and Miss Mary Il. Root
OF Bennington. VT They VIII wear
gowns of white silk, with white lace
Jackets and light blue chiffon hats and
sashes. and will carry bouquets Oh JAPAN
csc chrysanthemums
The brides gown will be Of white llerre
lace. with Arabian point flounces over
white chiffon, with veil of point ap-
plique lace. and will carry shower
boucuet of lilies of the valley and white
orchids.
The usl1ers will be Dudley Guillaudeu.
brother of the bride Alexander NJ Orr,
Jr., William j. Hiss, Jr-. of New YORK;
Frederick o. Ludlow and William O, Lud-
low, of East Orange, and George J..
Walenta, OF Philadelphia,
The best man will be Horace G. Taylor,
Of Trenton.
A reception will follow the ceremony
at the mouse OIL Inc DlltN = pdiSiNS' -ii'
and Mrs. William Lcggett Guillaudeu,
No o57 West Seventy-third Street.
Miss Guillaudeu Is the daughter OF the
president Of the Old Dominion Steamship
Company Both she and her parents arc
well known and most highly esteemed
here. The wedding announcement Is
most interesting, and the celebration will
doubtless be attended by a number Of
intimate Richmond friends.
A prospective wedding of great interest
in this city is that Of Miss Empsie Ayres
Wooding, second daughter OF Captain
and Mrs. Harry Wooding, OF Danville, to
Mr.. Frank Fcssender Spencer. The nup-
tails are to be celebrated on Wednes-
day, October 2sth, at noon, at the resi-
dence of Captain Wooding, No Sal Main
Street, Danville. Tho bride-elect is we'll
known in Richmond. having several times
visited Miss Frances Crouch, of this city,
She has been the recipient of many social
honors at home and in other States
Some years ago she represented the Fifth
Virginia District as sponsor to the Con-
Tolerate reunion at Louisville, and was
one Of the most admired women in that
noteworthy group of Southern beauties
During the carnival of 1900 In Danvile
Miss Woodlng lacked but few votes OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18

ut Is not only a tribute to their own
tho character OF intelligent and fearless
Anglo Saxon women, who, among all!
sorts and conditions OF men. never 1ali
to secure protection and respect.
"The tourists who com pose the audience
while accompanying Mrs. Hitchcock nm
the expedition of an hour. to veritaoie
golden fairyland experience novel and
most amusing adventures. Laughable the
sojourn at night In cabins far from at
tractive in appearance. The arrival ~
Atlin, the most beautiful spot IN al the
world, the cordial reception. the funny
happenings. more than repay the traVe!el
for al, hardships met with on the trail"
A tasteful and appropriate souvenir for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18

the Grand Camp of Confederate Veterans.
to meet in Newport News, October 9Sth,
is a brass medal, showing the Confederate
ironclad. the ylrsin!a. on one side and OH
tho other the big battleshp, the new
Yirginla-so named because Mrs. Her
bert A Claiborne OF Richmond president
of the Colonial Danes Of America. re-
auested the honor to the State from
President Mckinley and gained his ready
and gracious assent. The new Virginia,
a memorial OF the State, feeling and
courage in asking Of a Virginia woman.
and of the readiness to hear tand TO re-
spond OF a President uniformly Fair and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18

Of Rhode Island. says in his introducloh
To Mrs, Hltchcocks recent book. Two
Women in the Klondike'; She IS Us
widow OF the late Commander NosWai'
D, Hitchcock. u. 8. navy, son of the late
Rev. boswell d. Hitchcock, D, p. LIZ
D., many years president OF the Union
Theological Seminary, New York. Born In
and reared in luxury and refinement, she
and a companion braved all the hardsnlps
and dangers OF journey to that terFipie
wonderland of the North, and al lhe
dscomfofts OF a life along the very snf.
mlsh line of civilization, The marianne
OF such an experience cannot lall W oe
most Interesting and most Instructive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
Mrs. F. B. Young. Mayor Thornton
Jones. of Hampton, was best man.
hrs. Hitchcock's Lecture.

The social event Of tomorrow evening
will be the lecture presented at the Y.
NJ. c. A. auditorium, by Mrs. Mary E..
Hitchcock, on Alaska, the Modern Won
derland."
The hour for the lecture is $3.50 o'clock
AS It Is the opening event in the lecture
course for the year, and Is given by the
club In compliment to their friends. each
member being allowed the privilege OF
sending out two invitations, the interest
felt In regard to 1t Is widespread
throughout the city.
The Hon, Elisha Dyer, former Governor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18

Jarnette, Miss Woodland. N1essrs. Har-
wood, T7itt. Lewis, Gatlin. Woodhn. Pol
lard, McKigh and others.
Miss Ada l.. Walters and Mr.. John L.
Christian were quietly married by tho
Rev J. B. Hutson Wednesday morning,
October 18th. at $3.50
The marriage took place at the home
Of the brides mother. Mrs. NJ. A.. Wal
tiers, No. bl4 Reservoir Street.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Christian left for tho home OF
the groom. in Point Easton, Va, where
a reception was rendered them. They
Will be at home to their friends after
November LIST at No. ia Reservoir Street.
The Masonic Home Auxiliary will meet
in the Temple on Tuesday morning at
II o'clock.
Donation week at the Male Orphan
Asylum, beginning tomorrow. Monday.
10th, will extend through October Atn.
1t is the first time that an appeal of this
kind has been made. and generous re.
Spouse Is hoped for. Contributions OF
all kind for store room, house. farm.
or garden, will be gratefully received.
and will be called for II a. postal or a
phone message is sent Mrs. ], 3. Gill.
the superintendent of the asylum.
Tho Charleston, South Carolina, Com
mittee on Printing and Programme have
continual on Seventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Florence Dudley Guillaudeu, Of
New York, will be married TO Mr.. Robert
Orr Luqueer, of East Orange. n. j.
at All Angels Church, in the city of New
York. at P. NJ, October I'D.
The maid of honor will be Miss Helen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
At $500

The Latest Cut in Ladies' Suits. We
CSC M Nobby OF black and white mixture colarless
DIVUU blouse with long peblu stitched band round neck
and down front Jacket skncd nine gored flare skirt an ex
ceptiona value.
c1E M Suit Of A1l-Woo Black Chcviot half tghitting
plO.UO a7inch three pleas down each SIDE noth
front lined throughout IN heavy ta1feta ne N
skirt an excellent mourning Suit
GO IN Very Dressy Suit Of and white mixed Scotch
pAA.OO Chevo knee colarless and has capes
shoulder trimmed fancy buttons heavy satin lined new
flare skirt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18

Lizzie Mann. Bessie Mann. Misses Do
Jarnette, Miss Woodland. Mcssrs. Har-
ood Hit. Lewis. Gatln. Woodhn. Pol
lard, McKigh and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
Particularly Good Separate Skirts

Skirt Of good quality Black Ceviot cut after the new
style trimmed In design OF silk EO
Skirt Of Black Zibene abback, ninegorc flare, each
seam strapped in tafeta to knee and wide flued CO EO
bands forming ounce; exceedingly dressy skirt po'o0
Very Dressy Skirt of fine imported broadcoh made after
te latest Paris model self trimmed stitched cloth straps
habit back; strictly tailored and beautifully fin 81 m
ished Garn ent. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18

CONTINUED on Seventh Page.>
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-07-17
ARCHBISHOP OF MANILA.
Father jeremiah j.. Harry, n St. Louis
Priest, Chosen for This I'M
pOrtant Position.

The papal delegation at Washington
has received official notification of the
appointment of Rev. j: J. HARRY, of st.
Leo's church, st. Louis, as bishop Of
Manila. The appointment was made by
the pope and has been accepted by Fa-
Their Harry. .: 8. : s=.::E.is5 6 !: !:
Rev. Father jeremiah j. HARRY was
born In St. Louis. in 1853 Of Catholic
parents. He received his education at
the st. Louis university, graduating
from that institution in 1872, after hav-
ing completed the classical course. Aft
erwards he took the theological and
philosophical course at St. Vincent's
college in Cape Girardeau, Mo.
He was ordained at st. Johns Catho-
lie church in 1878 by Bishop Patrick J.
Ryan, now archbishop of Philadelphia.
During his "a years service in the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-07-17
WILL TOUR AMER CA.
Famous London Preacher to Study
Our Religious Life. .s#
Pastor of London City Temple, Rev
n. J. Cappbell, Wants to Bee
r. come Personally Familiar -
with Our Affairs.

Many of the Americans who visited
London in the active life Of DR.. Joseph
Parker used to make point of going at
least once to hear the famous incumbent
of the City Temple pulpit, and probably.
most of this years visitors have made
up their minds to see and hear his bril-
" liant successor, Rev RI. Campbell
If SO, they probably WILDE somewhat
disguised to discover that they would
have had better chance of hearing pr.
Campbell had they stayed at home, for
the young preacher who, though his pas
torate at the Temple has lasted only
about three months, is already a striking
figure in London life, is now making
two months tour of the United States.
Mr.. Campbell, says the Kansas City
Star, means to visit New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Chicago, Kansas City Den
yer and Washington, and will Mterward
take a trip through Canada. He will be
accompanied by Mrs. Campbell and he
will have as his guide, philosopher and
friend, Fleming H. Revell, the American
publisher, who is making all arrange
ments for him. On every Sunday dur
ing the two months he VIII preach in one
of the cities he proposes to visit, and his
first appearance will be at Henry Ward
Beecher's church in New York. Mr..
Campbell expects to find American con-
gregations somewhat more critical than
those in London, but he anticipates q
kindly reception.
The clergyman hopes to meet all the
leading men in "nonconformity" in the
United States, and he will be greatly dis
appointed if he does not carry back with
him from the United States valuable i'm
pressions of his visit. On his return his
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-07-17
HANDLES NAV rs CASH.


The pointmenf of Ply Director 81.
q. 3. Harris tobe paymaSter general of
the navy has given great satisfaction
to the on1cerssOf the navy stationed II
Washington and to the servicesat large.
This proposition carries with IL Tho
rank and full pay Of q rear admiral,
and the many friends Of Harris are
more than pleased that the president
has acknowledged the long services and
superior merit OF this veteran ofhcer.
Admiral Harris while born ii Con-
necticut has been resident Of New
York the greater part Of his life. He
was appointed by the late sscretaryG Gid,
con Welles, ins1 864. and served through.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-07-17
THE KING o r SER VIA.
Descendant Of Black George Who
pa Drove Out the Turks. 81
Dynastic History Of heLittle Danube
#a Kingdom Reads Like nm Account SS
Of . Modern Kentucky ,s T:
49,. Feud. i.szs-$ 3. ..i

The new king Of Servia, Peter l., is
pronounced an estimable sort of q man
by thosewho have known him for years.
and 1t Is possible that he may have In
:herited some OF the sterling qualities Of
his grandfather, Black George, the
.swineherd, who, 102 years ago, placed
himself at theshead of an army of peas
ants, drove the Turks out of the country
and became king. .., : .. s. =
Sd, Servia had been Turkish province
from the time OF the middle ages until
this George Petrovitch (the termination
witch" means 'son off," hence. Petro-s
witch isGeorge, theson of Peter,) better
known by his nickname Kara Black
George, because of his swarthy com
plexion, wrested it from Ottoman rule.
He was an uneducated man who could
not even read or write, but who signed
state papers with a mark, and yet his
reign was one of progress. Realizing his
own deficiencies he wished advantage
for the people, and he established pub
lie schools all over the kingdom and a
university at Belgrade. No one ques-
toned his high motives or his honesty
He organized courts of justice, reduced
taxation and did all in his power for the
welfare of the people. But his methods
were too advanced for them. They could
not understand their king, who dressed
In peasant garb and ruled the country
with the skill of an accomplished states
man. His critics intertered with his
plans, enemies plotted against him, and
In fit of indignation and discourage
ment, he gave up the crown after a reign
Of nine years, and left the country.
The Turks once more took possession,
and Milos Obren, a peasant, a son of a