davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10

beautiful and compliments for her
trOuSseau are only to be expected. But
not every bride deserves. nor wins so
sincere and valuable tribute to her
good nature and good breeding as one
of last week whose wedding was an
important society event in Topeka Il
never knew" the bead of a department
in a fashionable Kansas avenue shop
said. so charming girl in every re-
lation of life as she. There are lots of
women who pass for ladies except with
the people who sell and make their
clothes but some of her warmest ad-
mirers are the shop girls and the gown
builders. Arranging for trousseau and
a wedding is a trying ordeal and very
few girls stand the test to their patience
and sweetness but this one did perfect
ly. Nothing worried or ruffled her and
no disappointments or delays served to
disturb the equanimity of her temper.
Although she had as handsome an out
fit as any Topeka bride ever had she
seemed to realize that every detail OF
it was not d matter of life and death
and that the rousseau is not the most
important part of the wedding. You
may be sure that not only the people
in her own circle but every one who
knew her in whatever capacity were
interested in her wedding and sincerely
wish her happiness.
Silk beaver hats are to be prominent
in the fall and winter millinery modes.
Some have a long. thick nap, but the
newest show d surface exactly like
that of mems silk hats. A few have
the pile brushed the wrong way. The
pastel shades. fawn and beige, are. seen
in these hats. The Show Girls in the
'Florodora'' company, which had an
engagement at the Crawford last
month wore white silk beaver hats
which were distinctly chic. 1t was not
in the sextette where the hats are al
ways black. but in the first act. The
hats were of the wide. haring shape
characteristic of F'lorodora models. the
wide rims folded down fatty against
the hair in the back and fiaring up
from the face. A very high badeau
in front was draped in white chiffon,
and white chiffon draped the crown,
ending in a loose knot with knotted
ends behind. and this was the only
trimming except a beautiful bird of
paradise plume fastened under the rim
Iaf4 e.iI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10
Catsups and Vineears.

Catsups and favored vinegars cannot,
strict sense of the term, as they are not
capable of supplying the body with essen
tial building materials or energy.
Their long use, however. has given them
a fixed place in the diet If their presence
can be justified it is on account of the
tbe apnetite and bv so oina Of incpea
the digestive power.
A vigorous and healthy appetite needs
no such assistance, but the jaded or lag
ging appetite finds them satisfactory AMI
powerful agents in exciting a desire for
food which would otherwise be eaten with
but little relish, either on account of the
lack of favor of the food substance or
because of unhealthy condition of the
individual appetite which does not enjoy
certain nutritive foods unless their flavor
is enhanced 90 by the piquancy of one of
the vast number of preparations known
as flavoring agents
The direct irritant effect which some of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10

and of such a soft and beautiful fabric
that it was one of the Rrincipal fea-
lures of the wedding toilet.
The skirt and bodice were covered by
scroll design in pin tucks each figure
ending in tiny medallion of Ducnesse
lace. The skirt was very long and fitted
tightly over the hips, fiaring widely be-
low 1t was finished at the hem with
group of wide tucks. The bodice was
tucked almost solidly with pin tuci1s 10
the depth of a yoke with the scroll de-
sign below. The long sleeves had deep
mouSCuetaire cuffs from wrist TO ELBOW
with large puff above, the fullness a
the shoulder being confined by pin
tucks. A wing shaped cap edged with
Duchesse lace finishes the top of the
sleeve and a DuchesSe edge is applied
at the top of the soft crush collar ana
upon the sleeves at the wrist.
In point of fact. however, the hand
soonest creation in this trousseau is
tailor made toilet for reception, visiting
or church wear. The materials employ
ed are so beautiful and the model COM
bineS so many of the best and latest
features of the seasons modes that the
gown is bound to be one of the marked
successes of the year In zibeline of
mixed tones, dark brown prevailing with
suspicion of green, fieck or golden
tan and dash of red the material OF
the gown is exceptionally handsome and
of undoubted chic. The foundation is
soft dark brown taffeta and the trim
ming bands of black broad tail, burnt
orange Danne and rich yellow lace. The
skirt is cut on wide circular model
with the fuflness at the hips laid in
small inverted box plaits stitched fiat
to the depth of, perhaps. eleven inches
in the back and fifteen inches in front
Below this the skirt flares gradually
to the hem. 1t is finished about the bot
tom with three bands of the broadtail
put on with plain black silk braid. The
bodice blOuseS all around. front and
back and has a vest of the lace over
white taffeta. Outlining deep yoke is
very wide shoulder cape, in the 1880
design, trimmed with bands of the
broadtail. The sleeves are very large al
the wrist and are finished with a deep
triple cuff edged with broadtail- The
wide girdle is formed of narrow stitched
bands of the burnt orange panne and
this warm shade reappears in the fin
ish of the stock and in the center of tiny
medallions, with black French knots and
an edge of Val lace which adorn the
lace vest. The large buttons which trim
the blouse on both side of the vest are
of handsome pattern of rose enamel,
and gold.
The. gown worn by the little maid of
honor at this same wedding, notable for
the number of beautiful toilets which it
brought out, was of plain creamy silk
grenadine over rose pink taffeta. The
shirt was composed of three circular
f1ounces with fullness at the top of each
confined in groups of small tuclS. and
| each edged at the bottom with half
inch tucks. The high bodice had small
tucks forming a yoke and wider tucks
encircling the figure below the yoke,
finished with tucks. The round, collar
| less neck was finished with narrow edg-
| ing of lace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10
Table and Kitchen.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar
Quette building. Chicago. to whom all in
quiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning company,
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10

Begin at once to do the things. how
ever trifiing, that seem to be given you
to do Thus you will find that mastery
of self in conquest of life, that to obey
Jesus. is to become eternally son of
God.-Rev. F. NJ. North, Methodist,
New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10

Place sour claret wine in jug, and add
one pint of mother to each four quarts
of wine. If the mother" is not obtainable
paper may be used, but the process will
be longer Set the jug in the sun and
leave out the cork; tie a piece of thin
cheesecloth over the opening The vine
gar will be ready for use in FIVE or six
weeks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10
CLARET VINEGAR.

form a. white vinegar in many respects
very much superior to the common vine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10

Such is the fad for brown this fall
that a Topeka girl who has adopted it
exclusively for street wear threatens to
trade her black saddle horse for brown
one Fortunately her dog happens to be
a brown and white pointer so does not
come under the ban.
Every bride is said to be sweet and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-05

a nuisance, but is a suit wherein the ex-
traordinary remedy of mandate Is sought,
and in testing the sufficiency OF the plead
ing consideration must be had only Tor
facts well pleaded and not for legal con-
illusions.
We have previously shown that in cases
of the character of the one at BAR, the only
province Of a court is to decide whether
upon the facts alleged in the alternative
writ. the relator is entitled to be awarded
the specific relief or right demanded. The
functions of a court are not of legisla-
tive character, and while the state OF at
fairs, as counsel claim, may possibly be or
a very grievous or intolerate nature,
nevertheless ii is not in our power to de-
clare a law under which the relator may be
enabled TO secure the relief which II seeks
by way of the particular method which it
advances and demands for the object or
purpose in view.
IF il has unsuccessfully exercised all of
the power in the premises with which it
has been invested by the Legislature, and
believes that the only remedy for the evil
complained of is to compel appellee to con-
struct and maintain elevated railroad
within the prescribed territory over which
1t must run operate its cars. then 1t
would appear that its appeal should not be
10 the courts, but TO the Legislature for a
further or additional grant of power. under
which the vast undertaking upon the part
Of appellee, as contemplated by the ordi-
nance involved, should be enforced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-05
SPORTING NEWS IN BRIEF.

young Corhett'' and Harris for Meow
ern have accepted an offer for a six-round
bout before the Penn Athletic Club in Phila-
delphia.
Charter Oak Park. Hartford. and Oakley
Park, Cincinnati, have engaged Horace
Wilson, former secretary of the Kentucky
Horse Breeders Association, secretary
and business manager of both tracks.
Winners of running races at New Orleans
Mauser, Q to 2; Sheriff Bell, to 5; Henry
Mcdaniel, to 2; Pyrus, to /. At Oak
land, Cal: Prue, 10 to 1: Selected to 5;
Annie Max, to /; Bessie Mccarthy, 3h
According to a cablegram received by
Sam Harris manager for Terry McGovern,
the National Sporting Club of London has
agreed to allow McGovern 81 900. which he
asked for expenses to go to London and
meet Ben Jordan, and the articles of agree
ment are on the way TO New York. Harris
wired accepting the offer.
Pitcher Mullen. who is under indictment
at Fort Wayne at the instance Of President
Mautner for perjury in taking advance
money after swearing that he had received
none from any other club. appeared in the
sheriff's office at Fort Wayne Wednesday
and filed bond Of 500 for his appearance
in court when wanted. He has been dodg-
ing the sheriff for several weeks. He is
under a three years contract with De-
troit.
In the amateur championship billiard
tournament at the SFamilton Club. in
Brooklyn. on Wednesday. Arthur X. Town
send. of Brooklyn, defeated j. Bryan Stark.
of Wilkesbarre, Pa, by the score OF 300 to
2SS His high run was 50 and his average
1910. against Stark's % and 1910 Ed
ward w Gardner. OF Passaic. N J., defeat
ed ]. +. Poggenburg. of New York, by the
score Of 300 to 232. his high run being AZ and
average 34-3s. against Poggenburg's II and
a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-05
BROKE OVERTIME HOODOO
INDIANAPOLIS WON EXCITING GAME
BY CLOSE SCORE.
Both Teams Played Fast Game-Mun-
Gle hooters Here to Cheer for
Observation-Disclosures Work.

A carload of Muncie rooters came to In
dianapolis last night hoping to see their
team defeat Indianapolis, but they met dis
appointment, as Indianapolis won by a
score of to 2. 1t was anybody's game
until the winning score was Gagged by Gavitt
after seven minutes and twenty seconds Of
overtime play. The overtime hoodoo was
shattered and the Muncie supporters left
for home realizing that there is at least one
team in the league that will stop the
Brownies rapid flight toward the top Of
the ladder.
The Muncie rooters were led by pretty
young woman who wore a red sweater
and a picture hat trimmed in blue veil.
She had two able lieutenants and the three
girls led the cheering of the visitors. They
taxed their lungs, but the game was OF the
sort that caused great excitement. Even
Indianapolis fans showed more enthusiasm
than they have in any previous game and
the brilliant plays, and there were scores
and scores of them, brought forth deafen-
ing applause. Indianapolis supporters or
the game have been a little tame hereto
fore in encouraging the home team. but
they entered into the spirit of roofing last
night with vim.
The game was full of exciting features
from start to finish. The defensive work
of both teams elected great applause. The
work of Way and Coggshall was perfect.
in the best of style. Hipson scored two
of Indianapolis's goals and Gavitt Gagged
the winning goal in the overtime play. The
team work at times was excellent. although
Gavitt was little out of form in the ear
ly part of the contest. The teams were so
evenly matched and every man played his
position so well that 1t was difficult for
either team to carry out much successful
team work. Tobin and Wiley did good
defensive work for Muncie, while Cusick s
work at goal was one of the features OF
the game. He had forty-six stops to his
credit while Berry had thirty-seven.
The play in the first period was fast and
furious and the superb defensive work of
| both teams prevented a goal being scored.
Wiley scored the first goal for Muncie in
the second period in 4:55, and the Muncie
rooters gave a good sample Of Gas Belt
roofing. Hipson tied the score for Indian
| apolis with a beautiful drive at difficult
angle. Just before time was up In the sec
| Ond period Hipson scored another goal,
| placing Indianapolis one in the lead. Jason
| scored the only point made in the third
| period, tying the score. The overtime
| play was nerve-racking and Gavitt scored
| the winning goal on pretty pass by Hip
| son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-05
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-The transatlantic
liners st. Paul, Teutonic, Moltke and Am
sterdam were prevented from sailing to-
day for want OF coal. The American line
agents announce that the st. Paul will sail
tomorrow ar a m. and the White Star
agents say the Teutonic will not get away
until o'clock tomorrow. Arrived to-day:
Lombardis and Algeria. from Genoa; Pom
eranian. from Glasgow.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 4-Sailed: Germanic
and Lancastrian. for New York; Noordland,
for Philadelphia.
MOvILLE, Feb. 4.-Arrived: Pretorian.
from Halifax, for Liverpool, and proceeded
KINSALE, Feb. 4-Passed: Bohemian
from New York, for Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN. Feb 4.-Sailed: Ultonia.
from Liverpool, for Boston.
PLYMOUTH. Feb. ARRIVED: Pennsyl-
vania. from New York.
ROTTERDAM. Feb. l.-Sailed: Mann
helm. for New York.
ANTWERP. Feb 4-Arrived: FaderIand.
from New York.
LONDON. Feb. ARRIVED: Minnetonka.
from New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-05
Indiana Notes.

RUSHvILLE.-The most successful re-
vival meeting ever held in St. Paul's Meth
odist Church closed Sunday night The
services were conducted by the Rev. Virgil
w. Tevis. d. D.. the pastor. formerly of In
dianapolis. The conversions number about
one hundred and are from the best families
service and the entire community is
aroused Meetings are being held nightly
now by the Baptist and Christian churches.
GREENSBURG.-Thej jury in the case of
John Goddard. administrator, against the
a verdict for $500. The sum asked for in
the complaint was $4,000 The case was
tried before Special Judge j. II. Ewing, and
grows out OF the death of Herman Binder,
railroad employe, who was killed in the
local yards.
MARION.-A consolidation of township
schools probably will be tried In Grant
county. Trustee Eli Coats is planning for
the erection Of a graded school in Center
township, which will take the place Of four
district schools. The matter of consolidat-
ing the schools will be left to the will of
the people affected.
LOGANSPORT-Louis Clark and John
Blight. supposed 10 be the men who tried to
hold up Adams Express Agent Morris Cal
lahan on the morning OF Aug. last at the
rested at Dennison, o., on Tuesday and
were brought to Logansport and placed In
Jail.
RICHMOND.-The semi-annual meeting
of the Wayne County Teachers Association
will be held here next Saturday. o. T.
Corson, of Columbus, o.. will deliver two
addresses. There will be a memorial serv-
ice for the late county superintendent. w.
L. Wineburg.
PORTLAND.-The Citizens Gas and oil
Mining Company has struck a big gas well
northeast of the city, near the county in
Urinary The well came in with roar. II
was packed on Wednesday, but its output
has not been determined.
TELL CITY.-Robert Bolin was injured
about the face and eyes on Wednesday by
the explosion of a gun while he was hunt
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-05
WILL MEET BIG TEAMS.
Y. NJ. G. A. Basketball Five VIII Have
Hard Trip Next Week.

Hard Trip Next Week.
The Y. M. c. A. basketball team will
leave next Tuesday morning for Fond du
Lack, Wis, to be gone five days. during
which time five games will be played. The
following men will compose the squad,
which will be in charge of Ed Hardin, in
the absence of Manager Jones, of the Y.
NJ c. A: Bates, captain; Hester and Bios
som, guards; McGaughey and Bauman,
centers; Hardin, Pritchard. Gibbs and Hug
gins, forwards. The first game on the
trip will be with the Company L five. of
Fond du Lac, next Tuesday night The
Maroon basketball team, of Fort Washing
ton, will be played Wednesday evening. and
the team will meet the crack five of the
West Side Chicago Y. NJ. c. A. on Thurs
day night
Friday evening the team will rest in
preparation for its contest with the famous
Central Y. NJ. c. A, of Chicago, which has
never yet met defeat. This team justly
claims the championship of the United
States. having won from the Fond du Lac,
Yale and other well-known teams. The In
dianapolis squad will return home from
Chicago Sunday. Tonight the Y. Nj. c. A.
basketball team will play a practice game
with the German House in the gymnasium
of the latter and on Saturday night the
Manual Training High School will play
the Y. NJ G. "A. in the Y. NJ. c. A. gym
nasium.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-05
Inspector kile and n Posse Have q
Fight with a Gang of POstOffice
Thieves at Huntingburg.
MINOR ACCIDENTS IN INDIANA
COLLISION ON THE SOUTHERN AND
WRECK ON THE G. r.. 81 L.
Traction Right-Of-Way Trouble nj
Observation-Disclosures Murder
Trial-KOkOmO Gas Field.
specia, to the Indianapo,ts Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. Feb. 4.-The first
sensation in the annual convention of the
International Association of Building La
borers. now in session here, occurred to-
day when two of the negro delegates, one
from Richmond, Va, and one from Hous-
ton, Tex, were denied dinner at a local
restaurant OF the second class. The colored
men conducted themselves quietly, and
were taken to another restaurant, where
they were served in company with several
white delegates. President Gilmore, of
Massachusetts,. was very indignant over
the insult. and said he would bring 1t before
the organized labor of the city for author
ity to prosecute.
The convention will last two weeks. There
are delegates from points as far away as
Colorado. Texas, Massachusetts, and Can
ada. They are hodcarriers and have
membership of 25OO0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-05
SUIT FOR $4,000.
American Can Company Charged with
Failure tn Carry Out Contract.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 4-Walter T. Hol-
lingsworth and Charles l. Hollingsworth,
doing business as the Chemical Manufac-
turing Company of Covington. Ky, brought
suit to-day against the American Can
Company. asking $4,000 for damages
alleged to have been suffered by them
through the failure of the can company to
supply them with tin cans. IL is alleged
that the plaintiffs had a contract with one
of the constituent companies of the Ameri-
can Company, and when this company was
absorbed the American Can Company as
sumed the contract. Since then the latter
renewed the contract with the chemical
company, but Of late has failed to supply
the cans I'm quantities needed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-05
FIGHT WITH ROBBERS.
Inspector kile and a Posse Save the
Huntingburg PostOmce.


Huntingburs Postomce.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. A desperate
fight occurred at l o'clock this morning be-
tween a posse headed by Postoffice In
spector s. c. Kile, of Indianapolis, and
four robbers in the little postoffice at
Huntingburg, Ind, which the men at
tempted to rob. About seventy-five shots
were fired, and ii is believed that two of
the robbers were shot. However, all four
escaped. The search is still in progress.
The fight was the elimination of six
days chase by Inspector Kile after the
robbers, who have, within the past few
weeks, entered several postoffices in
southern Indiana.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Feb. 4.-The capture
of the four men who tried to rob the post
office at Huntingburg early this morning
is expected to be effected in short time
1t has been learned that the men are in the
vicinity of Birdseye, a few miles east OF
Huntingburg, on the Southern road. The
men We're seen there late tonight, and 1t
is said large spots of blood have been seen
all along the railroad. Officials are now
in the neighborhood of Birdseye seeking
the robbers. A telephone message from
there late tonight states that the robbers
stopped at a farmhouse to get something
to eat, and that one of the men was weak
from the loss Of blood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-05
Hanover Accepts the Library.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind, Feb. 4.-The executive
committee of the board of trustees Of
Hanover College met here this afternoon
and approved the action of President
Fisher in accepting the gift Of $4,000 for a
library building from the widow Of the late
Vice President Hendricks. President
Fisher of Hanover, John H. Holiday of
indianapolis, and A. c. Voris of Bedford,
will appoint q building committee and au-
thorize them to adopt plans and make
contracts for the building Immediately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-05

Specialize the indianapolis Journal
ELKHART, Ind, Feb. 4.-As result or
the threatened riot by street-car strike
sympathizers On Monday night, the police
commissioners have taken firm stand
against permitting crowds to assemble in
the streets, and extra men have been added
to the regular force of ten to enforce the
edict 1t is believed there will be no serious
trouble, though the authorities are pre-
pared to resort to heroic measures IL neces-
sary. Eighteen policemen stationed to-
night at last weeks storm center outnum-
bered all the strike sympathizers who put
i'm an appearance, and there was no dis
turbance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-05
WANT THE SAME ROAD.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSvILLE, Ind, Feb. 4-The
Townsend Reed traction people, represent
ing the Northwestern traction line from
Indianapolis to Lafayette, with branch
line from Lebanon to this city. and the
Consolidated Traction Company. local
company, to build line to Indianapolis
have been before the County Commission
ers for franchises in this county.
There was no trouble to get the fran
chises, but both of the lines want the
same piece of road to the city limits. They
parleyed two days over this, and finally
it was agreed to give the right to this dis
puted road to the first company reaching 1t
with few conditions. The Townsend
Reed people must complete their line from
Lebanon in year and reach the place
where the contending lines meets about a
quarter of a mile east of the city on the
Indianapolis road, before the other people
grade, build bridges. erect poles and put
the cross ties on twenty miles OF road lead
ing from this city. The local company has
a franchise here. and the other people have
also asked for one.