davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

New York Mail and Express.
Abram S. Hewitt looked death I'm the
face more than once. When ne was a
young man, filling the post of tutor 10
two were wrecked in mid-Atlantic. They
had little thought of rescue. as they chung
TO a spar and looked out upon the vast and
stormy ocean that surrounded them.
doubt IL either one of these young men be-
lieVed that he would ever see home and
friends again. but not far away from them
was stanch little sailing ship. commanded
by Capt. George Raymond. OF New York.
his long spyglass, Captain Raymond saw
the spar with the two men ciinging TO IL.
He spread all sail and came up with them
just as they were losing all hope and had
made up their minds that the end had
come. Putting out a small boat Captain
Raymond, picked up the two men and
brought them back TO New York
The gratitude OF the men, 10 say moth
ing of the late Peter Cooper. the father
OF Edward, can well be imagined From
that day 10 the day OF mis- death. about
two years ago. Captain Raymond held a
high place In their affection. He was a
young man then. though he was turned
eighty when he died and their friendship
and that OF Peter Cooper gave him his
start in life. He gave up the sea. and
was for many years. until the day OF his
death, Connected with the Pennsylvania
Railroad There was never an anniver-
sary In the Cooper or Hewitt home TO which
Captain Raymond not invited. but.
like most seafaring men. he was as modest
as he was brave. and could never be coaXed
TO take part In any OF these FESTIVITIES.
where he knew that he would be ma1e
conspicuous by praise. silver vase pre-
sented by the two young men he had res
cued. duly inscribed with the incidents OF
the rescue. was among Captain Raymonds
ished possession OF his only surviving
daughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

woman's Home Companion.

Wcmans Home Companion.
What American girls need is high ideal
shall / say a new ideal?-of womanhood
To be pretty, to be daintly dressed, to be
courted, flattered and coddled is the dream
of most girls. The dream must be replaced
by determination, energy and effort to be a
helpful. hopeful useful member of society.
Womanly beauty and charm will grow of
itself when character has been formed on
lines of eternal truth, self-reiance and
graciousness. Every girl should be helped
at home and in school before she is far in
her teens, first 10 become an expert in all
the work which centers In the home and in
the of the wardrobe and, second. to
study some occupation, trade or profession
by which she can earn comfortable living
for herself and those who may be depend
ent upon her. / put domestic work first
because. no matter what her wage-earning
occupation may be no matter what
riches she may seem to have in reality or
in prospect, every girl should be practically
prepared to be the wife of poor man. In
no other way than by strict training in
cooking, laundry work and general house,
keeping. plain sewing and dressmaking can
sound romantic. but IL is really dictated
by the very heart OF romance, namely, be-
lief In marriage for love and for love alone
Love in cottage" in a cabin-nay I'm a
city tenement and fat .besides-is a real
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

top that runs into a box plat in the middle
of the front and back about four inches
wide. Other fullness is in side plaits APP
pearing under the yoke at the sides. II Is
commendabe for making the figure look
trim. Anything wherein fullness is stitched
into place is much better for gowns of
heavy stuffs.
A great many neck arrangements OF
dainty lace. deliberately trimmed with lace
frills, ruffies, ribbons and rosettes, are
shown with thin summer gowns. Like kin
dred arrangements in fur. they are rather
wide at the neck and lie on the shoulders
rather than fastening tight TO the throat,
and also, like fur pieces. they have long
stole-shaped ends in front. They are ex-
ceptionally dainty and add much to the
looks of gown, as well as increasing its
cost appreciably. So far the models are in
white and cream laces, but there Is no
doubt but that, the season advances.
they will be seen in colors.
New York Ian 23
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
When Girls Really Laced.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
I've been reading the physicians opin-
ion of athletic girls" said the old lady who
takes keen interest in To-day and all it's
ways and moods. And it reminds me of
the tight-lacing craze of my youth, which
seems to have died a death from which
there is no resurrection If doctors of to-
day disapprove of the athletic girl, what
would they have not have said of the fin
shing school miss of fifty years ago!
recall tight-lacing competition which took
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

place at the boarding school nicknamed
Whalebone House Establishment owing to
its reputation for creating fashionable
figure.
'On the pupils first arrival at this
academy for young ladies' she was ex-
amined as to her waist measure. the cor
speeding her health and constitution. in
order 10 see how much squeezing she
would be likely TO undergo without suf-
fering serious or permanent injury. At
TINS point the Staymaker was introduced
and new corset, constructed on the most
approved (and agonizing) principles, was
firmly fastened on the young-and some
times willing, sometimes neutrality-suspicious..
THE lady principal then lectured the
assembled pupils as TO the desirabillty-
nay, the absolute necessity-of taking
measures to secure slight and graceful
figure while young, and the shocking in
delioacy, she termed il. of "a large
clumsy waist finishing up by stating that
prizes would be given at the end of the
school year to those pupils who had given
the most assiduous attention to the figure
The prizes q still have a copy OF one
that appeared over the mantelpiece In the
schoolroom) consisted of: 1. A handsome
silk dress for the smallest waist In proper
ton to age, height breadth of shoulders
2 A gold watch for the second smallest
waist, to be determined as for No. j. 3. "A
writing for the third smallest waist.
to be determined for Nos. and ?. This
prize will not be given unless the waist
measure be nineteen inches or less. In case
of any two waist measures being equal the
prize will be awarded to the pupil who had
the largest waist on first entering the es-
tablishment. Those young ladies who in
tend competing for the prizes Nos. l, and
must give in their names to the under
governess to-day, not later than o'clock.
Later on the competitors were Informed
that the following rules would be strictly
enforced: 'First-The corset must not be
loosened on retiring to rest, but must be
worn without intermission, except when
specially licensed by the principal. Second
That the competition was to begin on the
following morning, and the prizes would
be awarded on the dismissal of the school
for the Christmas vacation. Third-That
each pupil must come up for inspection each
morning on rising"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
A*D. E'S#:FA B LIE. ::@:.'.:..'l1
The Modern Fable of Two Young People and Two Photo
~ eraphers the Correspondence School Of Kooine -
Icopyright lsOa. by RObert Howard RussenI


him. sounded Good as an AeoIian Harp
Orchids costing s. each.
So they exchanged Photos
Next TO the Miniature painted on Ivory,
the Modern Photo is the prize Bunk of the
Universe.
A successful Photographer who has
learned the Tricks and made a slight Study
OF Human Nature can take Grass Widow
OF forty-eight who Is troubled with Wild
Hairs and other Excess Ornaments and by
tampering with the Negative he can make
her out to look something like Ethel Barry
more. Then she can send the Picture TO
her Relations who live a long way of. and
they will never know the Difference.
The Girl sent Harry High Art Panel OF
herself. in which she was looking at some
thing in Tree. and when he gazed at il
he had Palpitation and said. This is
better than l thought it was"
He told himself that il would be Pleas
ure and Privilege to walk up to something
like that the 1st Of every Month and hand
ii the Envelope.
He got clean Shave and put on his
Other Clothes and went and had himself
Taken by an Artist who charged IS a Dozen
"a for the Pictures and s4-to square his
Conscience.
This Specialist could take any Set Of Mis-
fit Features and rearrange them into a
Work of Art. He put Harry in front of the
Bulls-Eye and scrooged him around so as
to blanket the White Wings as much as
possible, and then he told him to think or
Money and look Pleasant.
When the pictures were delivered Harry
realized for the first time that he was a
Beautiful Creature. He sent one TO the
Girl, and wrote that ii was bum Likeness
and did not do him Justice. and so on.
In acknowledging Receipt she cut out the
Dear Mister" and came right at him with
Dear Friend" which gave him such
Stroke of Joy that he did very little Work
that Day.
Harry did not have Gumption enough to
evolve any deep System for landing a It'd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
Though They Forget.

Our husbands, ever brave and strong
Our lover-h husbands. leal and true.
Who stalwart stand 'twixt us and wrong,
Nor reck the cost OF what they do
For us they love-who love them-yet
They will forget. they will forget.
Not pighted truth nor lovers word,
Not tender phrase, nor deed most kind
Not duty's voice. though scarce tbs heard,
Not faith to US they leave behind;
But oft by business cares beset
The things we send for they forget.
Outlines to urgent last requests
They give no heed from morn TO noon,
And oft thev bring unbldden guests
At times the most inopportune:
The things on which our hearts set
Are oft the things that they forget.
The anniversaries year by year
or wedding days unheeded GO
Those days We hold most sacred. dear;
That spite of all they may forget
They love US yet. they love US yet
And tho oft to our grief find
Our letters pocketed, unsent,
Tho to our cherished projects blind
They wound most where least tits meant:
Yea, tho our birthdays they forget.
We love them yet, we love them yet.
C s. Stevens. in Good Housekee ping.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

to be done to make the dresses ready. They
have only to be scanned up in the back and
hung on a waist band for the skirt. and for
the waist 1t is an easy matter to fit. as the
pattern is all embroidered on the material
and the lines for cutting out are marked
plainly. These gowns generally come in
one or two of the most common sizes, and
il is an easy matter to fit them.
One shoulders to think of the laundry bills
for the summer and of the cleaners
charges. for many very sheer gowns can
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

He carried with him, Night and Day, a
Vision of Her in tho 800 Rig that she had
flashed on the Night of the Party. 1t never
occurred to him that she could wear any
other Costume. He would close his Eyes
and try to hear once again the dulcet and
mellifluous Tones of that Voice which, to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

Soft louisine silks with all-over designs
make exceedingly handsome Afternoon tot
lettes and are much liked in such simple
styles as shirtwaist gowns. This admira-
BILE model shows the silk In leaf green, with
the figures in darker tones touched with
black. and is trimmed with black velvet
ribbon.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is, for blouse. yards q inches
wide, ga yards q inches wide. or yards A
inches wide: for skirt, 90. yards q inches
wide, yards q inches wide or Az yards "A
inches wide.
The blouse pattern 422S is cut in sizes for
a 3d. 81, SO. IS and 40-inch bust measure.
The skirt pattern AIS is cut in sizes for
a %. "a. 26. Is, 30 and 32-inch waist measure
1 PATTERN COUPON
| For patterns of the two garments Illus
trated above send 10 cents for each (coin
stamps)
Cut out illustration and inciose II 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, 1903-01-25

ity; but when slattern sits by the fire
when a peevish woman serves burnt steak
every day, when unkemDt children clamor
and the window shades are all awry then
poor love flies away and never comes back,
and 10 our helpless. dreaming girl how hard
he reality
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
COST OF FEMININE DRESS KEEPS
YOUNG MEN FROM MARRYING.
In Cities the Sunday Dinner Problem
May he Solved - Girls and
MatrOns in Society.

Why do young men hesitate to marry?
asks the St. Louis Mirror, and answers its
own questions after this fashion: Has the
marital relation lost its charms? I'm
doubtedly not. Has the desire to estab-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

Detroit Free Press.
Signor Marconi may be able to send mes
sages to Europe at the trifiing cost of IL
cents word, but the system demands
something more than cheapness to make IL
available for commercial purposes. The
element of secrecy is yet TO be supplied. AS
long every station can read the messages
sent from every other station much remains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

Once there was a lovely Two-Stepper VINO
went to a Swell Hop and there met a
Corkerina who had come to visit School
Friend.
He gavotted few Lines with the Lily.
They found il very easy to catch Step to-
gether and he did an expert Job of Pilot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

We a glance at new
suitings meant for
spring dresses, and
one feature is plain
women are to be
notified - that is,
mixtures pre- v a l !
and mottled effects
dominate the show
ing. A few of the
goods were made In
winter weight. and
were used chiefly in
short-skirted suits.
There they were at
tractive, so they are
pr o m i s in g now.
Suits made from
these materials Oft
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

from matrimopy. He is not telling the girls
the reason, but his male friends know IL.
He admires the girls-he likes TO take them
out IN splendid costume, which draws
forth complimentary remarks and atten.
tion-but he is not asking them to marry
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
An Incident in Hewitt's Life.

to be done before IL is worth while even to
consider the matter OF rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20
HEREFORD rs
HOPEFUL
Ne Thinks jackson VIII
Whip Reilly

Al Herforf. manager Of Young
peter Jackson ana Zoe Cans. VAS IN
Seattle today making the final ar
ransemcnts for the contest between
jackson and Tommy Reilly a. the
Arsaory nest Thursday night. He r.
confident that the black boy viii
win out. bat there are many Seattle
sports who are backing Reilly
heavily.
The Irish lad has been working
hard for the fight he realizes that
should he beat the culorcd man hs
viii be % among the top .notchers.
and n be does not he Will no down
IN pugilis,ic history az a has besn. "
The irtahman has a bad hand. but
he does not believe that Il VIII i'm
pair his WORK IA the coming battle.
HEREFORD says Jackson IL In good
fighting condition. The match VIII
be pulled OFF under the auspices OF
the Olympic club.
ss@sftff u anxious 10 secure n
match in Seattle between Joe Cans
aud Rufs Turner. the colored boy
who walldpcd KID Parker off the
map two weeks ago
Cans and HEREFORD will be seen IN
Jaekaon's corner Thursday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20
GATHERING OF
PRESBYTERIANS

Los ANGELES. May 9o.-D During
the isat ~ hours commissioners TO
the fi5th general assembly u The
Preslsstrrfau church. which convenes
Il. s sss5rs ssaIisiei chuFeh tonsrrow morn
sns have been coming IN. aud at
..s.s... .ssss fisafis ali 81 those who
wl4 attend are ~ the city. Many
del,Essea from the East came In BY
spa 8sl trains.
livery afranRemeut for the COM
fart ~ the 100 commissioners aud the
numerous other visitors has been
oomplated. and the spacious audito-
rum 81 The great church. which COM
tnanfls tBs admiration ~ All. T. ready
for he moderator to take his seat
and Deliver the opening sermon.
the gathering vii be a cosmopol-
itan RnsemhlaRe. FOR fuil-hlopded
InlilAf.s will sit side By side With
missionaries from Africa. India.
kfcxica. siam. China and the south
Amefiean republics, and the blacklist
Il fhe colored race from the South
VIII frnternize with the leaders Of
reiietbsia thought IN the North.
About ouoahird Of tho delegates
are epentn 81 hnspiiabis residents OF
the City. while the remainder are
quafhsred In the Trading hotels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20
KANSAS 6. a. n.
EKcAMPMENT

MCPHERSON, Ksa. May 81 Hum
dfeds ~ veterans from All parts of
the state. fslafarcad b thrir families
and a multitaav ~ ether visitors.
have taken ppsaession % Mcpherson
tedsy. the oeeaslon being the tWens
ty-secand annual eucampmsnf Of ths
lC A. r.. Department ~ Kansas.
T-he department 0Gsesra aEA mem
bars 81 the exscutlts council arrived
Yesterday and established headauaE.
tefs az the uHion hotel. Thit marn-
lnE al , clock tita BUSINESS acssious
~ the eneampnsnt weru fasaaiiy
pNeusa BY Department Commander
iaumis IN she uaw opera house.
which Nas siabsrateiy Decorated fer
the nceaHiun.
Department Politics - running
high and uverrhafawr popular inter.
eel in the parade and other features
u the sucefnpmeus
a spirited contest q on Ter fhs e.
fes 81 sef.a ftsnsnt commander. there
h~tu9 no fewer than hail dnznn
PROMINENT NefsfauH mentioned tur
the honor.
The xEansn.a Relief corus. Ladies
Of the q. a X. and either affiliated
bodies are also iu annual session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20
MUCH TROUBLE
IN GETTING CREWS
Steamship Companies Cannot Secure Sailors and
Firsmen--They Would Rather Dix for Gold
- -. fiusn Work on seats

u they care 90 prospect on thrtf ow q
book they stand . chance ~ max
tns = stake
a essnsplcuoas example Of n sailor
y 10 made a fortune al Meme Is that
Of A. 6lfaswoit, a Norwegian Who
passed tnroaEh seattle on his way
10 san FraBeinco last week TO at"
tend ta Szlnesn interests AZ =
rassaway sailor tiraMwolf landed on
the beach ai Nome three year, aEe
ard Nith his pick and shovel clean
81 up eco oo9 IN . ffa0nth~@snors than
he eoaia have saved IN a Lifetime
BY rowing the seas with that
stake AZ capital he Invested IN
mtnins and ftahtas Interests. tic
noN owns besides these f1x farm
on ore n the Aisutisn Islands. and
counts his total assets In six figures.
When he was ln the city last week
hs treated his old friend. II. w. GIL
secretary of this sailors Union. TO
ahofu few years before as a hum
Bile nailnr he had paid his union
dues. 10 an elaborate turkey dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20
I. o. o. r. HOME

MASON cry. MAY 20 The Iowa
ODD F'ellaeH' orphans fiamu. recent
81 completed herr. was dedicated to
day with Interesting ceremonies. and
in the presence Of a large number
~ the members af the order from all
parts Of the state The dedication
wsH preceded hy a his parade.
tirand Master 2 A. Church can-
Quoted the dvdieatufy ceremonies and
Il. l. Tilton 81 Dee Mnluus delivered
the principal address.
A banquet rrns lded hy The Mason
city ledge wtii hrins the celebration
O. close this evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20

Sha dtff1euits which The collier
ls.ttkta had yesterday - secure
fatls & amer ann fhres r,sai psfssfs
far heN voyage 60 san .FEA>oisco
paiaiA ens aiffiea.sy which the
stsssfaiisp epuipsntss VII have 10
o.ssaf 81 with during the summer
The &sixSna ffaen on The Montafa
lhrrM 40 their tobn on the usual
ss.ss.ptaint Of alleged paot fopas but
TRANSPORTATION men saf the epsfiiHs
ur sfs< fsosne traffic ~ AZ the bottom
% khs ssaabie.
Nsut oatY nresn@n sei rsliers ars
ssasrs. AZ ret no vessels but the
MnuE4Fa have been delayed on this
acosnnf but as the steamers leave
~ afEsr numbers for the northsrn
pare the eiff2cuitY viii be Augfnsnis
"a HalluFe And rrsnen prefer 70
dls fha seidea sznds % Nome =
6saeh dertus ths summer months 10
eorkins at their trades for ftt a
fnarth Al the mining camp thrY
fecssrs . a daS for their labor. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20
SOUTHERN GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP

AsHEvTIfsE. ~. C. May e0.-The
annual Championship tournament o.
the Southern Golf ass0cintiou opened
sazpsciJusiy today on the local links.
Ths entries include prominent play
era from numerous cities. and this
years AFFAIR VIII outshIne all ITS pre-
decessors.
To6ay's program was AZ foilo1ss
Qualifying round. - holes. pedal
play. first is holes TO qualify fer the
championship cup. second 10 scores
70 qualify for the Dixie cup and the
third ~ scores 20 qualify for the con-
-platfon cup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20
SUBWAY STRIKERS

NEW YORK. May fa~Three hun
dred Italian strikers e0nEreEated
along IN subway on Marion street.
this morning. and intesfered with
the uon-uninnistn. Fifteen police
officers dispersed the crowd. Others
have been stationed along the line
To- keep every on moving. The tens-
mnts are aiso guarded 10 prevent the
throwing u stones from buildings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20

The diamond medal oratoricai con.
t.st. Nhieh viii take place In the
r. ~ q A auditorium next Friday
svenfha. under the auspices of tbs
seattle Federation Of ". q. T
aniuns. will be the FIRST Of the Kind
held n fhis state. Zach contestant
has <lreaay ~on successfully a sil-
yer. = soid and a grand Eufd medal
and ne winner In the present con
test wtil be eligible 60 a place In the
srana Diamond contest st the Ma
tienaI eonv~ntion In addition q
the erafericai program musical
pruGFam viii be RlNen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20
.HM MNE HER HBM1
seheensr Able Dssmiag, In Captain Courageous, /"
Win Return to the Goldfish Sank Of
newfoundland

u After q long and eysnffui career
su the Pacific ocean the schooner
Abbie ". De~rinE may soon return
TO the cod fishina banks 81 New
foundland, where Rudyasd Kipiins
wrote about her several years ago In
Captain Courageous. She leaves
this port for Nome the latter part
Of the month and on returning VII
20 on n sealing cruise 90 tire Ant.
arctic seas Later she may So to the
Atlantic coast
The Abbie NJ. neerinE. Capt. w.
Ohlmutx. Ia owuGd b. Harrison.
Treat a Co. Of this city. she has
pll<d between this port ami Nome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20
DEAT IN
A STORM
Thousands of Cattle and Sheep
Frozen i'm Fierce Blizzard
i'm Montana

HELENA. Mont. May 2o.--one Of
the most disastrous storms la the
history 81 Montana has swept the
northern part ~ this state for three
days In many places more than
two feet Of snow has fallen. This
has been whlfled into drifts By the
fierce gale that accompanied the
storm
The loss Of live stock viii exceed
an previous records II Il estimated
that the loss TO the cattle and sheep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-20
BECOMES 4
COUNTESS

fNEw YORK. MAY so-rhe we'd
dlne nf Misa Harriet Taylor. dauRh-
tef asf IL. A . Tnylar, aud Count
ouifttpn della Ghornrdesca. honor
afyfntfnche Of the Italian embassy
at Washington. took place today at
tho home % the brides parents In
Fact Rcventy street, The cer-
ssnuaS was attended by the Italian
anihasaador. the full embassy stan
and number Of other distinguished
gftestf.
NJ bride 81 ,eaay IS. Erana
SaEhtsr Of the late Moses Taylor,
and y noted beauty and belle Count
ChesArdeeca Is son Of one ~ the
most noted Families Of italy. Hc II
naid "a be wealthy. Ills mother r.
an american. formerly Miss Joseph p
Inc H'ishrr of this CITY. and h. y
heifYre to large fortune.
De ~ n years 81 ago. good looking
anfrer popular with the Newport