davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
Shopping suggestions.

A dainty little white frock is of white
satin bands. fagoted together with pale
blue silk, and the long tab has lace stitches
lone in the same silk. The whole hing is
dotted with tiny turquoise beads.
Hatpins OF gold or silver, with a plain
oval or circle surrounded by a decorative
border, are among the pretty new styles,
and come at various prices. The plain sur
face is intended for the owners mono
gram.
The feathered tribe is rather lording it
in the matter of buckles and brooches just
now, and one of the very new hatpins of
The hatpin is in the new bright cut, so
that here Mr.. owl is brighter than he is
usually considered. The pins cost s1.75.
xxx
The long neck scarfs of crepe de chine
are a relief to the usual fur scarf or boa,
and are pretty with reception and theater
gowns. A three-yard scarf, marked off
into squares of green and white, the latter
strewn with tiny ~rosebudS, sells for 1898,
and as 1T is washable it is a very mex
pensive bit of neckwear.
Very handsome indeed are the sets of
stock and cuffs in the rich Persian en-
broidery which shows up so effectively
against the winter frocks of lark color.
The collars and GUNS are done on white
silk in the brilliant colors that make the
from s2.9S to $3.9s. The Persian stocks and
cuffs come also on black silk.
x
The belt pins and brooches in the new
Egyptian mounting are exceptionally hand
some. The metal is richly colored, and
the pins are set with deep-colored stones
with remarkably good effect. One unusual
1nnkinO half min iC an md Ire o4Dta-
settings of jade are bordered by smaller
settings of rubies and emeralds-not the
real thing, of course, but still very hand
some. Another pin OF decorative outline
yellow adds to the handsome effect. These
pins are s. and 50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
PERSONAL and SOCIAL NEWS

think the whole world knows their family
ways as well as they know them them
selves" remarked a man who says he can't
get rich because he fritters away so much
good time watching people. 1.-The other aft
ernoon / was idling way a few minutes In
a suburban drug store, not far from a lit
tie railway station where country trains go
out. and in tripped a dainty little brown
eyed woman, so well dressed and up to date
that no one would ever dream she was a
real out-and-out country dweller. Then L
had to overhear a somewhat peculiar con-
yersation between the clerk and the little
lady. She purchased various articles and
seemed in a bit Of a hurry. She wanted
to catch the next country train, she said.
The clerk, a middle-aged man of good
manners, said to her:
lis your name Birdie?'
"'Sir!' said the little lady, looking dread
fully reserved and naughty.
81 mean.' the clerk stammered. getting
quite red. does your husband call you
Birdie?'
'Siri' again exclaimed the little Gus
toner. in freezing tones.
"fOh. gracious!' the man behind the coun-
ter said, excitedly; I'm not trying to inves-
0oo JO0A AaAhAJ hoAA AhodoAhNp DoN
there's a man out in the country who has
~telephoned in here twice for me to tell
Birdie not to forget to bring home an
afternoon paper. He rang off so quick that
1 couldn't ask him who he was
"T haven't any husband said the brown
eyed lady, with severe dignity; IAN if 1
had. 1 assure you he wouldn't call me any
such silly name as Birdie
with that she departed, still looking
vexed.
Just listen to THAR the drug clerk
CALCULATED. I've asked five women this
blessed afternoon if their husbands called
them Birdie" and nearly got scalped
every time. I'm done now, and that idiotic
man out in the country can get his evening
paper any other cid way he wants to fix
it. L can't run a Birdie directory just to
please him, and IL he had a paper ii
couldn't do him any good: he hasn't got
sense enough to know what he reads
"Just then" concluded the story teller.
"a very large, stout, blond woman hustled
into the drug shop, hurriedly asked for a
evening paper and as hurriedly hustled out
again. Tn drug clerk and 1 looked fixedly
at each other for a moment; then we ex-
claimed excitedly in chorus: 'Birdie!'"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
HOME HINTS
BY MAY MANTON

The day when infants were dressed in
robes made a mass of elaborate lace
and embroidery belongs to the past.
Fine materials, dainty handwork and
simple trimming now are held correct and
are both more fashionable and more sem
sible. This very pretty little model is
made of Persian lawn with the frill and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
"Birdie."

Even to the most casual observer of
everyday affairs 1t is constantly apparent
that all absurd things may happen.
Some men are so curious that they
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01

NzCHU % Day
Suggestions furnished by Table Talk t
.housekeepers OF moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit
Dat Meal Sugar and Cream
Hash on Toast
Fried Sweet Potatoes
Gems Coffee
Lunch
Raw Oysters Baby PIN Olas
Cold Slaw
Orange Short Cake Cocoa
Dinner
Macaroni Soup
Dreaded Chops Mashed Potatoes
Dreamed Carrots
Lettuce French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Tapioca Custard
Coffee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01

Love is ~unequally
yoked with sickness.
Labor is ~lightened by
love, but love cannot
tighten pain or relieve
1t. Many a man looks
on at his wife's suffering
willing to do anything
to aid her and able to do
nothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01

Sometimes, however,
The husbands attention is directed to
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
its remarkable cures of womanly dis
eases. He may not have much hope of
a cure, but he is led to try the medicine,
with b result that in almost every case
there is a perfect and permanent cure.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
irregularity. It dries the drains which
weaken women, heals Inflammation and
liberation, and cures female weakness.
As a tonic for women who are nervous.
sleepless, and rundown VIA
vorite Prescription" is unequaled.
Vim answer to your letter I will saw. my wife
commenced to complain twenty years aro.p
writes Lewis A Miller, cx-Chief-of-Police OF a
Prospect St, Weissport. Pa. I'VE have tried the
skill OF twelve different doctors. She took gal
Ions OF medicine during the time she was ii.
until i wrote to you and you told us what to do.
She mas taken eight bottles Of DIR. Picrce's Pa
vorite Prescription and six of the Golden Med
zeal Discovery She can do her own work now
AND can walk around again and is quite SMART
"Favorite Prescription " has the testi-
mony of thousands of women to its COM
plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not
accept an unknown and improved sub
stitute In its place.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets inyigor.
ate stomach, liver and bowels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-01
BOkhara Melon Bazaar
Interests Travellers,

TIC the observant traveller in the Orient
few sights afford more interest than the
bazaars OF the melon sellers in Bokhara,
capital of Bokhara, or Bukhara-spell II to
suit yourself-a khanate of central Asia
under Russian influence.
Very careful, indeed. of his wares is the
melon merchant of the East. The fruit, as
will be seen in the picture, is carefully sus-
pended In cords, and the beauty of each
melon Is POLITICALLY dilated upon by the mer-
chant whenever the eye of a potential Gus
toner rests upon IL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

If Gen. Cassius M. Clay has his way
there will be another marriage at White
Hall. Death has removed all obstacles
between him and Dora, the child-wife
whom he divorced six years ago. and
the imperious old Kentuckian is de-
manding thatshe return to him.
Bring my Dora back to me-" was
his order when he was told that Riley
Brock, her husband, had been killed
by a train. If his will is obeyed-
and he is not a man to brook oppo-
sition-the gloomy old mansion may be
the scene of another wedding.
In his ninetyfourth year. enfeebled,
nearly blind, in constant fear of the
vendetta" which has been the terror
of his declining years Gen. Clay's
heart still beats warmly for the ignor-
ant, half-sayage girl whom he welded
nine years ago.
The life of no living American pre-
sents SO many dramatic features as
does that of Gen. Clay. A member Of
ore of the proudeSt and richest fami-
lies of Kentucky, he was prominent
figure in the politics of the common
wealth seventy years ago. In 1885 he
was a member of the Kentucky legisla-
ture. - He is a veteran of the Mexican
and Civil wars. He is credited with
having fought more duels than any
man in America. His fight with man
named Brown, who was chosen to kill
him, is mentioned as one of the most
desperate hand hand encounters in
the history of the dark and bloody
ground" But Gen. Clay and his bowie
knife won out
He ran an abolition paper when the
slavery feeling was at it's height, de-
flying his enemies and fortifying his
newspaper office with cannon. He
represented this country as minister
to Russia. 1t was due to his efforts
that the negotiations for the purchase
Of Alaska were brought to successful
termination in 1867. His country
home, White Hall, was once decorated
with rare objects of art and his IL
barry was stocked with the best of
books.
In early life he was married, but the
union terminated in q divorce. He
was generous and divided his great
wealth with this wife at the time of
their separation.
While in Russia he became impress
ed by the teachings of Tolstoy. He be-
lieved that his first marriage had re-
suited unhappily because he had we'd
ded woman of fashion. He deter
mined that if he married again his wife
should be of the peasant class"
Twelve years ago he engaged Mrs.
Richardson, a widow, to act as his
housekeeper. She was killed by a
train, and Gen. Clay undertook the
task of caring for her daughters
Dora, twelve years old, and another, six
year old. Dora later became his house,
keeper. She was Ignorant, with no
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
Seeks Shrine of St. Anne
To Recover His Eyesight

Inspired by a wonderful story of
miraculous cures at the wonderful
shrine of Saint Anne de Beaupre. in
Eastern Canada, Martin Greeley,
young ST. Paul boy, who has been
blind since infancy, will start this
evening with his little sister, Annie
Marie. on a pilgrimage in the hope of
recovering his eyesight by looking
with his lusterless orbs upon the relic
which has wrought so many remark
able cures.
Marty. as the boy is Familiarity and
widely known, heard recently from a
neighbor of the miraculous power of
the noted shrine, and resolved to make
the pilgrimage and learn whether he
might recover the use of his eyes,
which he lost when he was babe in
arms. Martyrs parents, however, are
of limited means, and though they were
willing to allow the boy to go to the
shrine, neither of them could leave
home to accompany him. But that
was no obstacle. for Martyrs devoted
little sister Annie Marie was willing
to brave the dangers of the long jour
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

will be forwarded them for their re-
turn.
Neighbors. learning Of Martyrs pro-
jected journey, have come forward with
assistance, for Marty is loved wherever
he is known for his sweet temper and
many accomplishments. The two little
travellers will be given a generous god
speed and. many will anxiously await
their return. hoping that when they do
get back Marty will have the use Of
his eyes.
Marty was at one time a familiar
figure on the streets of st. Paul with
his little sister Annie Marie. 1t is now
about eight or nine years since the
two were seen selling newspapers about
town. Marty used to have bundle of
papers under his arm and he would
be led about by his brave little sister.
She superintendent all the little trans
actions, counting the money and hand
ing the paper to the patron.
Is a Musical Wonder.
Since then, however. he has been
away at Faribault at the state school
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
Onto the Stage.


away. Finally he got a divorce. Dora
at once became the wife Of Riley
Brock, a worthless young mountaineer.
who often was cruel to her. Gen. Clay
presented a well-stocked farm to them
and sent some Of his most valuable
pictures to their home. Brock sold the
pictures and their farm, and Gen. Clay
sent for Dora. She went to White Hall,
but took her husband with her. The
general ordered him away. Brock went,
but his wife went with him. Since then
Brock had wandered over the country.
He once was arrested on charge Of
counterfeiting.
Gen. Clay's fine old mansion Is now
stripped almost bare of it's furnishings.
His life is much like that of an old
feudal baron. The once palatial house
is like a fortress, and the brick walls
are loopholed for double barreled shot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

guns. Armed guards challenge all call
ers. Their employer is under the hal
lucination that his life is sought by
members of a mysterious vendetta"
Although he is so nearly blind that he
can no longer shoot with accuracy, re-
volvers are always within his reach.
The old cannon that fifty years ago
served to protect his newspaper office
Is planted to command the entrance to
the grounds:
The one passion of his life is his love
for Dora, the child-wife whom he d.
vorced. She has one child, a boy about
three years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
Resolves to Make Pilgrimage.

Having heard this story Marty re-
solved to make pilgrimage to the
shrine. Little Annie was eager to go
with him. The two have travelled to-
gether before and are ready to face the
difficulties of the long journey in hope
of regaining the sight of the boy
Marty eagerly anticipates the outcome
of the trip. Marty and his sister, An
ME Marie, posed for T h e G 10 b e s
photographer yesterday at their home,
101 Granite street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
DORA BROCK.

often increased by growing them under
colored glass. They state also that some
plants are fragrant only at night and
seasons affect the odors, and that some
perfumes powerfully affect the human or
ganism sometimes giving rise to Sc
rious nervous troubles. Flowers Of deli
cate perfume quiet the nerves of invalids,
1t is asserted, but the violet, lily Of the
valley and carnations are really harmful
to the Sick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

ney to teh far-away shrine in order
to aid her brother to regain his sight
Accordingly the arrangements have
all been made. and the two children
will start this evening on the 500 train
for the famous little village. BY saw
ing the family has been able to ac-
cumulate enough to pay for the passage
of the two one way, as the rates on the
railroads have been lowered for the
annual pilgrimage to the shrine. Money
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
Old Gen. Clay Calls Back
The Child Wife He Divorced

she had been thrown all her life; but
Gen. Clay sought to put the theory of
Tolstoy to the test. When she was
fourteen he married her. Although he
engaged teachers for her, all his efforts
were futile. The girl preferred the
rough cabin in which her relatives
lived to the stately mansion of her de-
crepit husband.
Gen. Clay was devoted to her, in
spite of the fact that she often ran
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

for the blind, and SO we'll has he prS-
fitted by the teaching he received there
that he now possesses more accom-
plishments than most boys of his age.
With the absorbent mind of blind
person he has acquired a general
knowledge. that surprises all who con-
verse with him. But his education is
not limited to the common school
branches, for he is a fine musician.
He is master at the piano Playing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
Little JennIe's Discovery.

When electric lights were introduced
into the small town on Martha's Vine
yard where little Jennie lives she went
out walking one evening with her mother.
Suddenly coming out from under some
trees she saw the magic light for the
first time in her life.
"Oh. mammal" she cried, fairly dancing
with excitement; mamma, lookf See the
moon; It's on stick tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

Flowers That Harm the Sick.
Botanists and others who have made
q life study of flowers have recently dis
covered that the perfume of blossoms is
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-29
CONVERTER BLOWN UP.
The Sun and Moon Company Haa
Trouble With Miners and
One is Killed.

Idaho Springs, Colo, July 2S.-The
converter house of the Sun and Noon
Mining Company, three miles from
here, was blown up with dynamite last
night and totally destroyed. Three men
were seen lowering around the works
by a watchman and were fired at, and
Philip Fire, an italian union miner,
was killed. Twenty non-union men
were working in the eighth level Of the
mine, but were uninjured. Twenty
two men, all union miners, have been
arrested. :. The list includes: A. D. o.
colt, vice-president of the Miners
union; Howard Tresize, president; Pc
ter Bender, treasurer; George Decker,
financial secretary; and A. L. Bean Of
the executive committee. The explo-
sion was terrific and was heard for
miles around. 1t Is estimated that
from 100 to $50 pounds of dynamite
was used. Had any persons been In or
near the converter at the time they
would certainly have lost their lives.
The Sun and Moon Company have been
In trouble with the unions for some
time, but whether that organization is
or Is not responsible will be the SUBJ
ject of immediate and searching inves-
tigation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-29
DESERVED PUNISHMENT.
Earl Lyon Of the Las Vegas Ad.
vertiser. Chased by Citizen Who
Was Libelsd by Lyons
Paper.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
East Las Vegas, July 29.-Editor
Earl Lyon published in the Las Vegas
Advertiser last week a contemptible
item touching the family life of James
G. McNary, the editor of the Las Vegas
Optic. Lyon came to the east side yes-
terday afternoon. While crowd was
gathering to run him out Of town. J.
G. McNary and L. r. Allen met him.
McNary grabbed him by the arms and
Allen searched him for concealed weap-
ons and then both withdrew after Nc
Nary had thrashed Lyon. Lyon fed
into a store and got out of back door
while the crowd was trying to get In.
Citizens will not permit the Auvsf-
tiser to be issued again. A large crowd
last night searched the west side, but
Lyon had hid out. A party is ready
today with tar and feathers. and the
fellow will be run out of town.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-29
IsMs UNDER one NAME.
Different Brssches Of tie Popnlists Get To-
sether anl VIII Noalaate Ticket.

Denver, Colo, July 29.-The National
executive committee of the United PeO-
ple's party met this morning and en-
dorsed ali the proceedings Of tho con-
ference OF the reform parties which has
been In session in this city for the past
two days. A resolution was adopted
calling meeting OF the national execu-
tive com mittee Of, the United Peoples
party to be held at 81. Louis, February
ss, 1904. It was also resolved that 1t
was the sense OF the COMMITTEES that the
nomination convention should be held
early in 1904, before the conventions OF
either the Republicans or the Dem
ocrats. A committee on organization
was appointed, of which J. A. Edgerton
Is chairman, to organize reform parties
in every state in the union. y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-29

Chisholm's operations on his great hog
ranch near Roswell, where he has over
5000 hogs, and who fattened and sold a
very large number at from $3.50 to $3.50
per 100 pounds. Mr.. Osborne Of Carls-
bad, has a cattle feeding plant where
he has fed large number Of steers for
two .yearx The feeding business. now
In Its infancy with US, fs destined to be
great and successful industry in the
Pecos valley. For the best results one
must start with high-bred animals. and
what de Bremonduhd Chisholm are do
ing with sheep and hogs we expect to
do with cattle on our Arroyo ranch
where we are using only the best
thoroughbred bulls. and high-grade
COWS, ana will produce Aoee 70 7.eeo
high-class feeders annually. The
calves will Be, wintered On alfAifa "a
our South Spring ranch thus gaining
growth and strength when most need
ed"
Mr.. Hagerman cofnuAnted on the
long and tedious trip from Roswell to
Santa re and. like all other reAiAents
OF that section Of the terfitory. 4 anx-
ious for the construction Of the Santa
re Central into the south.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-29

Washington, D. c., July -. - The
federal grand jury here resumed con-
alteration OF the postal cases today but
did not report the expected indictments.
Assistant District Attorney Tsggart
was uncertain when the jury would re-
port. 1t Is known that there Is 1T least
one witness who IL 10 be examined re-
garding matters concerning George w.
Beavers, already under Indictment In
Brooklyn ON account OF his alleged con-
nection with government purchase Of
postal supplies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-07-29
OFFICIAL MATTERS
NoTARIEs PUBLIC.


The following notaries public were
appointed this morning by Governor
Otero: George A. Campfeld Of AfSu
querque, for BernalllIo county; Lucius
X. McGuffey Of Roswell, for Chaves
county.
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.
The following homestead entry was
made this morning in the United States
land office: John Hixenbaugh of Ration.
120 acres of land in Colfax county, be-
ing the Sc. IA of the Sc. IA of Section
%, and the NE. IA Of the NE. IA and
the Sc. IA Of the NE. IA of Section 2s,
T. 80 NJ, r. "a E.
MEETING OF BOARD OF MANIAC
ERs LOUISIANA PURCHASE
EXPOSITION:
As mentioned in the New Mexican Of
last Saturday, today Is the day for the
meeting of the New Mexico Board of
Managers of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition.
The board met this afternoon at 2:30
in the private office of Hon. j. F. Chav-
es, superintendent of public instruc-
ton. at the Capitol building. There
was present the following members:
Hon. Charles A. Spices. president. of
Las Vegas; secretarN W. B. Walton Of
silver City; Treasurer Arthur selig-
man of Santa. Fe; H.sJ. Hagerman Of
Roswell: Professor Tai ,estAi A.. Jones OF
Albuquerque; and Eusebio Chacon,
ESQ, Of Las Vegas.
fOf course, no great amount OF work
can be accomplished this afternoon,
the time being so short, but the board
was called to order by the president
and several matters were discussed.
These matters will be taken up in the
morning and disposed of before the
meeting closes.
Many subjects Of weighty Importance
to the whole of New Mexico, will come
before the board at this meeting.
Among other things might be mem
toned the report of the president,
Charles A. Spiess, on the results of his
trip to st. Louis, where he inspected
plans and specifications for the New
Mexico building to be erected at the
Worlds Fair in st. Louis. The matter
of preparing and getting together
suitable exhibit Of the different Indus
tries of the territory will come up for
consideration and the board will have
to devise means Of getting the proper
exhibits ready for the big show and
gathered together.
It is probable that the board will nm
ish it's labors tomorrow, and Will ad-
journ in the afternoon to some future
date.