davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25

Greencastle; Mr.. and Mrs Frank Walker
and Mrs. Young, of Anderson.
BOND-PALIN.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. PAS. Edgar
Bond. a prominent young man OF this city,
was married this evening at Newton, Ind,
to Miss Myrtle Jessie Palm daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Palm. The Rev.
Richard Haworth, fbrother-in-law of Mr..
Bond, performed the ceremony Levi G.
Peacock, schoolmate of the bridegroom at
Earlham College, was best man. The bride
is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Palm. Mr.. Bond was graduated from Earl
ham College with the class of 1900 He will
finish his course in the Physio- Medical Col
leee at Indianapolis this year He is head
of the preparatory department in that in
stitution. Mr.. and Mrs. Bond will reside at
Indianapolis.
HARTFORD.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 24.-William
Hart, of Kitchell, Ind, and Miss Ellen
Bond, teacher in the public schools, were
married last night at the residence of
David Hawkins. The Rev. S. r. Lyons, of
the United Presbyterian Church, officiated.
After trip to Chicago they will reside at
kitchelIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
CIVIL-SERVICE JOBS.
Examinations for Various Positions
Will BE Held on Oct II.

The United States Civil-service Commits
sion will hold examinations, beginning Oct.
q, in various cities throughout the United
States for positions in the government
service Examinations will be held for the
following positions: Acting assistant sur
geon, public health and Marine Hospital
Service; aid, Coast and Geodetic Survey;
assistant examiner, Patent Office; assist
ant (scientific), Department of Agriculture;
bookkeeper, departmental service; civil and
electrical engineer, departmental service;
civil and electrical engineer. Philippine
service; civil engineer and craftsman;
computer Coast and Geodetic Survey; Naut-
ical Almanac Office, Naval Observatory;
deck officer, Coast and Geodetic Survey;
Observation-Disclosures copyist, topo-
graphic. junior architectural, topographic.
Land Office service; electrical engineer and
craftsman; engineering and photograph
ic aid; farmer-industrial teacher; farmer
Industrial teacher, with knowledge of
irrigation: fish culturist, irrigation en-
gineer, kindergarten teacher, manual train
ing teacher, matron-seamstress- in
dustria. teacher, meat inspector, mechan-
zeal and electric engineer, observer, phar-
maciSt, public health and Marine Hospital
Service; physician, Indian service: superin-
tendent of construction; teacher, Indian
service; trained nurse, Indian service;
trained nurse. Philippine service.
The commission invites all persons who
may be so qualified to take these eXamna-
tons, as the demand for persons with
these qualifications is greater than the sup
ply, and an excellent opportunity is offered
the applicants.
Upon receipt of request stating the ex-
animation desired, the commission will fur
nsh the necessary forms of application and
a copy of the Manual of Examinations,
which gives the required qualification, age
limits, salaries at which appointments are
made. ETC. W. l.. Dynes. of this city, is
secretary of the local commission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25

What to Eat.
A market day fair will prove pleasant
change from your annual harvest home
market. One of these given in Southern
city realized several hundred dollars for a
church. An open square was secured and
trimmed with green boughs or covered with
awnings. There was a May pole in the
center and a band stand, but the market
stands were devoted TO the sale of foods
exclusively. Women in calico gowns, caps
and big aprons sold fish. vegetables, bread,
meat, butter, cheese, eggs, condiments and
spices, home made preserves, cakes, salads,
in fact everything that the regulation mar
ket provides. All the food and flowers sold
were donated or sold on commission, and
male butcher cut steaks and chops, a dairy
maid churned butter and black mann
my make corncakes Nothing save the
band concerts and the May pole dance was
given to detract from the sales. In a
smaller town the ladies of the different
churches hold window markets each Sat-
urday. A window in a store is secured and
different things offered for sale-salt-rising
bread, cake, cottage cheese, chickens all
prepared for frying or roasting. potato sal
ad and things which help out Sunday din
ners. Different ladies of the churches make
specialties of cooking certain articles and
doughnuts to order, another salt-rising
bread, thd sponge cake, etc. One church
puts up fruits. pickles and jellies for house
keepers who go away for the summer The
work is given to women needing the money.
so it helps both ways
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
Theatrical Notes.

The dramAtization OF Charles Majors
first novel. When Knighthood Was in
Flower" done by Paul Hester, is con-
spicuous as one of the few lasting sue
cesses among book plays. The stage YER
sions of other books that had great sales
books such as Richard CarveI." Audrey
and David Harum'-are no longer being
presented, but the play that was made
from Mr.. Majors novel three years ago
continues 10 prove good drawing card
When KnighthoOd Was i'm Flower will
be presented at English's tomorrow after
noon and evening, this being the second en-
gagcment OF the chivalric drama in In
dianapolis. Roselle Knott. young actress
of beauty and ability, VIII be seen I'm the
part OF Mary Tudor, made famous by
Julia Marlowe, and she will be supported
by a large company. which includes Frank
Sylvester. prominent romantic actor The
play will, be placed upon the stage at Eng
lish's at the two performances tomorrow
just as II was given at the Criterion The
alter In New York. the scenery and cos
tunes being the same as were used by
Julia Marlowe and her company
The Grand will have a number of excel
lent vaudeville features each week from
now on, In next weeks bill are w. II.
Gerard and Emily Lytton, two finished
Everhatdt. the originator OF hoop-rolIing.
Billy Clifford a favorite singer and dancer
and several other performers who are con-
sidereh "top-notchers' on the vaudeville
stageJ The week after next will bring Ed
mund. Day TO the Grand for his first APP
.pess'ehce Ia this city. He Is not only one
vine stage, but IS also the author OF many
or we brightest sketches that have been
seen AZ the Grand The current programme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
NATIONAL OFFICERS HERE
EXECUTIVES OF CARPENTERS RE-
TURN FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Have Been Investigating Building
Trades Strike There-ImpOrtant
Meeting Here Oct. 8.

The headquarters of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners was enliv-
ened yesterday by the arrival of the two
chief executives, President William Huber
and Secretary Frank Duffy, who have been
in Philadelphia for the past two weeks.
With them were d. A Post, of Wilkesboro,
Va, secretary of the general executive
board, and r. NJ. Guerin, of Troy, n. Y,
first vice president
The four representatives of the union
have been investigating the strike that has
existed in Philadelphia among the building
trades since the first of May. 1t was a long
and tedious task. witnesses from both
parties involved were placed upon the stand
and forced to give testimony. No settle
ment was reached, but d. A Post and I.
NJ. Guerin were appointed to examine the
testimony and hand down decision in the
case. That is the object of their trip to this
city, the evidence was sent here and will
be gone over by the men in the offices of
the national headquarters. 1t will probably
take at least a week. as the strike in Phil
adelphia was one of the largest in the his
tory of the carpenters union. The decision
is watched by the carpenters of the country
with the keenest interest.
The quarterly meeting of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners will
be held in this city the week beginning Oct.
r. Aside from the general routine of af-
fairs nothing of special Importance is ex-
pected to arise. The event that is attract
ing the greatest interest, however, is the
convention of carpenters in this city on
Oct. 5, at which the central legislative body
of the organization, formed at meeting in
this city several weeks ago, will be per-
manently perfected. Representatives from
all the carpenter unions in the country will
be present and In all over 100000 members
Will be represented
The movement of the carpenters to form
central body that shall be capable of leg
1Slating their interests to the best ad-
vantage has caused much comment in the
labor world There are some who claim
that 1T is a move against the American
Federation of Labor. However, Secretary
Duffy says such is not the case, but that
they are acting for the betterment of their
own interests and that in all probability
the carpenters will keep their representa-
ton in the A +. l.. and the building trades
council. He said further, relative to the
central body, that everything was work.
ing out nicely and all the unions are much
interested in the movement and have given
1t their hearty Endorsement.
Secretary Duffy yesterday issued his an
nual report, the main points of which were
published in the Journal several days ago.
The report is one of the fullest and most
comprehensive that has ever been issued by
a secretary of the union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
M. T. H. S. NOTES.

Will Diddel and Joe McCrea defeated Don
Lindley and Mr.. Carol yesterday at River
side by score of 3 up and to play.
The Minnehahas held meeting to decide
the question of admitting new members
Four more survived the awful trial of in
itiation. raising the total number to twelve
The Sorority had slumber party at Laura
Rifles a short time ago.
The golf club held a meeting yesterday
noon TO elect officers and discuss plans for
a tournament. Joe McCrea, the city cham
pion. was elected president. Ii was decided
The scores In this will determine the handi-
caps.
The Manchus. a June 1904, fraternity,
has selected a three-man golf team and in
tend to challenge the Ran-Cheros frat
of the January. 1904. class for the golf
championship. Those on the team are Joe
McCrea. Frank Ayres and Oliver Thomas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
Steak with Oysters.

New York Post.
Broiled beefsteak with oyster sauce Is a
gastronomic revelation to those who try 1t
for the first time. Make the oyster sauce
by scalding dozen oysters in their own
liquor, afterwards removing the oysters
and putting them aside. Beat two table
spoonfuls Of butter to a cream, and add
the yolks of three eggs. beating them into
the butter with the juice of half a lemon.
Season with onion juice salt and pepper
Set the bowl containing the mixture into
a basin of boiling water and stir carefully
for few minutes. Add cupful of boiled
and strained oyster liquor, and boil until
the sauce is quite smooth, and like a Gus
tard. Draw back on the stove and add the
oysters, whole If they are small, chopped
If they are large. Serve the sauce separ-
ately but pour a little around the beef
steak, which should be garnished with
parsley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25

although not so strong as the ones that
have preceded IL so far this season, is at
tracing good-sized audiences.
XXX
The sale of seats for THE F'risky Mrs.
Johnson" to be presented at English's next
Monday and Tuesday nights, is now in prog
ress at English's box office. The play.
which is an adaptation by Clyde Fitch from
the French of Gavault and Berr. deals with
the adventures of a coterie OF the gay
American colony In Paris during carnival
time. Mr. Fitch. in preparing the piece for
the American stage, has made a great many
changes in the original play, and has intro
duced number of new and original scenes
and effective stage business. Miss Amelia
Bingham is said to have a part that is ad-
mirably suited to her in the role of Mrs.
Johnson, the gay American widow: AS
usual, her supporting company Will be an
exceptionally fine one.
The burlesque show at the Empire this
week is a pretty crude affair, and the man.
ager of the combination realizes this fact
himself He is at present engaged In
strengthening his company, and every morn
ing is being devoted to rehearSing new
turns" and brand new burlesque. Man
ager Zimmerman will have good attrac-
ton to offer Empire patrons next week in
the Cherry Blossom Burlesquers.'' a COM
binatiOn about which there are compliment
airy reports from other theaters on the bur-
lesque circuit. A number of very we'll
known burlesque people and vaudeville ar
lists are with the show
The Meredith Sisters, who will furnish
one Of the leading vaudeville acts at the
Grand next week. in this city en-
joying short vacation. Yesterday they
received contracts from Europe calling for
their appearance at the Folies Bergere, in
Paris, for ten weeks, commencing in No
vember. They are giving a "Hiawatha'
singing act in Indian costume-an act that
will be a novelty on the other side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
New Associations.

Articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday as follows:
The Wabash Club, of Lafayette. Direc-
tors, Albert R. Evans, Payton H. Courtney
and Matt Rintschler.
The Hester Manifold Company, of Ridge
vile. Capital stock, 1000. Directors, Dan
lei G. Hester. James NJ Manifold, Ira Z.
Smithson, Orlan l.. Hester and Martin E.
Sipe.
Newport Brick and Clay Company, of
Vermillion county. Capital stock, $50 600.
Directors, Joseph B. Clemens, Charles F.
Jones and Albert A. Small.
Libertyville Mutual Telephone Associa-
ton, of Vigo county. Capital stock, $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25


Crystal hatpins are a novelty also, and
the plain, clear stones are very attractive
in light hats. They cost but 70 cents.
xxx
A very new design in hosiery shows a
square cobweb pattern in white on black.
The effect is somewhat too pronounced to
be attractive, but 1t is undeniably novel.
Coin holders are among the latest pen
dants for the long chains They are just
big enough around to hold a quarter, but
deep enough to hold several quarters. They
come in silver, either bright gray finish,
at SIPS.
Chiffon ruches rufus and boas are among
the much featured things in the neckwear
departments, and those now being shown
for wear with fall and winter frocks are
prettier than any of their predecessors.
The favored model is that which has a
fluffy cape and long ends.
The art noveau designs are the latest
things in the way of hatpins and some
very artistic pins are shown. Most of them
have a scroll or flower design in gold or
amethyst or pearl, and the prices vary
from 81 to $780,
White and black remains the favored
combination In the chiffon ruches, with all
white or all black for the next most popu-
lar styles. One pretty one, of white chiffon
built on white taffeta, is covered with the
narrowest of ruchings, piped with black,
and the price is So A still pYettier one,
though Its cost is only $50 is of figured
chiffon in black and white with plated
ends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
LETTER FROM LAWSHE
Acknowledges Receipt of GOVERNOR
Message to Hoosiers I'm Philippines.

Governor Durbin. on July last, sent a
cablegram to A l.. Lawshe, at Manila, ex-
tending greetings to the Hoosiers in thei
Philippines. Yesterday the Governor re-
ceived a letter from Mr.. Lawshe, acknowl-
edging the receipt of the cablegram and
expressing the appreciation of the HOLSTERS
on the other side of the Pacific Mr.. Law
she says that the Governors message was
published in the Manila papers and that he
received letters from a number of former
Indianians, asking him TO convey their
thanks to the Governor for remembering
them and reminding them of the best State
in the Union. Mr.. Lawshe. whose home
was formerly at Converse, Grant county, is
now deputy auditor for the Philippines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
The Indoor Picnic.
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
The indoor picnic is a form of entertain
ment that is popular in Philadelphia 1t is
something like a buffet luncheon, but the
guests are expected to help themselves. On
a side table are placed piles of plates, cups
and saucers, napkins, .saives. forks and
spoons. ice water, etc, while the center din
ing-room table is loaded with salads cold
chicken pie, hot escalloped oysters sand
witches, olives and radishes, cheese pre-
serves. candies and fruit. Every one helps
himself, and the only time a servant APP
pears is when a dish needs replenishing
Indoor picnics are in especial favor with the
young set, and the guests do not usually
exceed a dozen in number.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
GAVE AWAY HER MONEY.
Ida McRae Locked Up on n Charge of
Insanity.

Ida McRae, mute, was arrested last
night by Bicyclemen Hull and Griffin and
locked up at the police station an in
sane person. She lives with her husband,
also a mute. at Col Blake street, and yester-
day Mrs. Anderson, neighbour who can
neither see hear, nor talk, complained at
the police station about the treatment Mrs.
McRae's children received at her hands
She said that Mrs McRae often went away
in her bare feet. clad only in thin wrapper
and neglected her three little children for
days al a time. Yesterday, ii is said, Mrs.
McRae gave $41.50 TO a deaf and dumb beg
ger, the money representing all of her
husbands savings. After an investigation.
the police decided that Mrs. McRae was
mentally unbalanced and they locked her
up on an insanity charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk tc
housekeepers of moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit.
Ralston Barley Food, Sugar and Cream
Coddled Eggs,
Fried Sweet Potatoes,
English Mullins,
Coffee.
Lunch
Corn Timbales, Tomato Sauce,
Peaches Cocoa.
Dinner
Cold Apricot Soup.
Fish Outlets, Cream Sauce,
Mashed Potatoes,
Stuffed Eggplant.
Tomato Mayonnaise.
Waters. Cheese.
Apple Fritters. Hard Sauce.
Coffee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
OUT IN THE COLD.


A south-bound Shelbyville interurban car,
carrying twenty-eight passengers. was tied
up for seven hours Wednesday night eight
miles south OF this city by loose telephone
wire falling across the trolley wire and
burning out the circuit. The passengers
were forced to build bonfires TO keep from
freezing. Many OF the women passengers
were taken sick from the exposure TO the
cold night air, and one OF them. Mrs. Anna
Alsman, Is seriously Ill. At o'clock yes
terday morning the current was turned on
and the car proceeded on its way, reaching
Shelbyville about a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
Sunday Journal, by Mail. $3.50 Per Annum
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining i'm indianapolis POstOffice
ThUradaV. Sent. ~. 1903.

II not called for in two weeks these letters will
be sent to the dead letter office. Persons calling
for letters in the following list will please say
they are advertised, give date of list, and pay
cent for those obtained Free delivery of letters
by carriers to the addressee's residence be
secured by observing the following rules:
Ffrst-Direet letters plainly to street and num-
her.
Second-Request your correspondents to do like
wise
Thlrd-Have written or printed request for re-
turn on your envelope. giving street and number.
Fourth-Use ink in addressing letters when
possible. and leave sufficient space at top of en-
yelope for stamp and postmark.
Letters addressed to persons known to be tran
silent should be marked Transient in lower
left-hand corner of envelope. "A. b. c., Cen
eral Delivery, or similarly addressed letters. are
fictitious and not deliverable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25

at the left shoulder seam, and the portions
of the waist proper. The back is plain,
drawn down in gathers at the waist line
but the fronts are laid in box plaits al
their edges and both they and the sleeves
are tucked at their upper portions, the
tucks providing fulness below. The little
cape, or bertha, Is circular and falls over
the arms-eye seams so giving the broad
effect of fashion. The sleeves are snug
for a short distance below the shoulders
but form full puffs at the wrists where
they are held by straight cuffs.
The quantity of material required for the
mediums size is so yards II inches wide,
Az yards q inches wide or 21s yards A
inches wide, with IS yards of lace for yoke
The pattern 4532 is cut in sizes for 49,
"a, SO, 80 and 40-inch bust measure.
/ PATTERN COUPON.
For patterns of garment illustrated above
| send 1G cents tcon stampS)
Cut out illustration and incose it 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, 1903-09-25
LETTER TO j. X. ENGLISH,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.

Dear Sir: There was time when II paid
a painter TO paint lead and oil. and fight
shy Of anything else. That was when the
market was full of poor paints, land zinc
was unknown.
Now zinc has come in. lead and oil must
give way-it is too short lived
There are two ways to use zinc; you can
mix IL in with lead in a tub or buy Devoe
Ready Paint. which is ground by machine
cry.
If you mix your own lead and zinc. you
gain something: If you buy Devoe you gain
more, because machinery does better work
than hand mixing. Experience is worth
something. We've had l46 years of IL.
Yours truly.
+. w. DEVOE & CO.
p. S. Lilly & Stalnaker are Devoe agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
BY MAY MANTON

Fancy blouses retain all their favor and
will be much worn during the coming sea-
son. This one includes the new cape effect
with the fashionable shallow yoke and
princess closing and is suited both to the
odd waist and the gown. The original is
made of mauve crepe de chine, trimmed
with ecru lace and bands of velvet in a
darker shade, but all the thinner materials
of the season are appropriate.
The waist is made with a fitted lining
which closes at the center front. On this
lining are arranged the yoke. which closes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
Charged with Wife Beating.

George Kimball, III Hadley street, was
arrested yesterday by Patrolman Spears
ana locked up at the police station on
charge of assault and battery on his wife.
kimball, it is said. after knocking his wife
down beat her brutally and her condition
is said to be serious as a result of his treat
ment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
THE THEATERS.
To-Day's Programme.

GRAND.-High class vaudeville, 2:15 and
Sis D. IN.
PARK.-''Her First False STEP" and
y. m
Observation-Disclosures. and p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25

The Ran-Cheros have been greatly weak
ened by the loss of Robert Rawls. They
will be represented by Diddel Kulin and
Bohnstadt or Dickey.