davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-05

of US as children is what is meant by TINS
verse. Earthly fathers and mothers nave
sorrow for childrens mistakes and failures
and are gladdened by their successes and
triumphs. So with the Father in heaven; He
grieves for our mistakes, Is saddened py
our failures and glad Of our successes
Third, what is the work of His mighty
power usward? Simply the thought or d.
vine power held in reserve for the accom-
pliShment of the will OF God. We nave
learned this in agriculture, somewhat less
in science and invention and have IL yet
largely to learn in matters OF religious Ire
1t is not our place to struggle, to fume ana
TO fret, but to put ourselves In line with
the spirit and purpose OF God, and, borne
upon the currents of His love ana power,
utilize them for our success.
IN THE EVENING.
In the evening the pastor spoke with
brevity because of the special nature of
the evening service 1t was song service
with the following programme:
Organ. Spring Song. .......... Mendelssohn
Miss Grace Black.
Hymn 81, Antioch ...............-....H Handel
Chorus. THE Radiant Morn Hath
Alto solo and quartet, How Long wilt
Thou Forget Me?" Phueger
Ethyl Nickerson, soprano; Gertrude Will
fngton. alto: James Daugherty. tenor;
Everson Mediation, bass.
Ladies chorus, Day Is at Last De-
Remarks by Pastor
Bass solo. by the Waters OF Baby
lon Eve: F;verson Meditation. iho~e''
Chorus, THE Marvellous Work" Haydn
From "Creat tom
Obligato solo, Mrs. w. h. Pritchard.
Announcements.
Soprano solo, THE Pilgrim" Adams
Miss Jessie Mae Payne.
Ladies quartet, lone Sweetly Solemn
Ihought .--.......-.. Anderson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-05
LINCOLN LEAGUE.
A Meeting Will BE Held I'm This City
To-Morrow Afternoon.

Notices have been sent out calling a
meeting of the officers of the Lincoln
League at the English Hotel IN this city
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
purpose of the meeting is to arrange the
programme for the annual state meeting
of the league. which will be held in Evans
vile Feb. l. and l3
The officers of the league are r. Harry
Miller. Paramount. president; Jones Mona
han. Orleans, secretary; Charles r. Lane,
Fort Wayne. vice president. and Walter
Mand. Terre Haute, treasurer. In addi-
ton to these officers there are district vice
presidents as follows: First. George ID.
Heilman, Evansville; Second \. n. Beas-
ley, Linton; Third. J. Il. Poutch. New AL
bany; Fourth. VIII A. Stevens. Columbus;
Fifth. r. c. Minton Martinsvile: Sixth,
Ray X Shiveley. Richmond: Seventh. Il. S.
Boardman Indianapolis; Eighth. h. h. Hen
dee, Anderson; Ninth, G. q. holm. Attica;
Tenth. Grant Kitchener. Valparaiso; Elcv-
enth. j. +. McHenry, Wabash; Twelfth, o.
NJ. Christie, Ligoner Thirteenth. c. G.
Kelly. Knox. James Frazer of Warsaw, is
the college representative.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-05
Legislative Advance GUARD.

The advance guard of the members of the
Sxtythird General Assembly has begun
pouring in at the various hotels, and the
Hobbies last evening prevented the familiar
aspect that comes with political conven-
tons and the sessions of the Legislature
Several senator's and representatives came
In yesterday to take up quarters for the
next two months, and to-day they are ex-
pected in droves. Most of them have re-
served their rooms at the various hotels
to begin to-day.
The Denison and English will divide hon.
ors in providing entertainment for the Re-
publican members of the Legislature while
the Grand. as usual. will be the headquar-
tiers for the members of the minority.
A love feast for the Democratic sena-
tors and representatives is scheduled fol-
the Grand tomorrow night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-05
SAFETY rs ASSURED.
New Coop Arrangement at Police Sta
ton Is ETectual.


The new coop arrangements in the cells
at the police station were finished yester-
day. superintendent Taffe is much pleased
that the work has been done, since in the
old way there was much danger for the
turkeys when they placed prisoners in
side. Under the new arrangements but
one door is unlocked at a time. When a
prisoner Is brought i'm he Is placed inside
small cage and the rear door is then
locked. The turnkey then unlocks a lever
which opens an inner door. Under the old
method two doors had to be unlocked be-
fore prisoner could be sent into the cells.
Nearly every time a prisoner was brought
IN number of other prisoners stand about
the inner door. If they desired they might
overpower the turnkey and gain their lib
erty. Under the new arrangement this is
almost impossible. Mr.. Taffe said he tried
to have this cage made at the time the
new police station was built, but the pre-
vious Board of Safety would not furnish
the money. Persons desiring to talk with
prisoners can do ii through a small hole
which is covered with a small screen. This
is done for the purpose of keeping out
siders from carrying weapons, saws or files
in to prisoners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-05
AN ELABORATE BANQUET.


Elaborate preparations are being made
at the Columbia Club for the banquet to-
morrow night in the interests of the Coli
scum project. Over three hundred invita-
tons were issued for the affair and the
committee in charge of the arrangements
expects that the attendance will reach go
at least. This number will tax the capacity
of the Columbia Club dining room, but
Superintendent Hurley said last night that
he would be prepared TO care for that num-
her in entirely satisfactory manner.
The banquet will be a nne-course affair
and the menu will be one of the most elab-
crate ever served in indianapolis.
ever served in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-05
CHRISTMAS MUSIC.
The Programme Repeated at Roberts
Park Church.

The Roberts Park Choral Society re-
peated the Christmas programme Of music
at the Roberts Park Church last night.
The church was crowded when the song
service was opened by the Rev. c. E.
Bacon with prayer. The Rev. Mr.. Ba-
con conducted the service, during which
the cantata, THE Holy Infant" by Fred
erick Field Billiard. was sung by the choir
and Mrs. George Eckert, soprano, Rather
inc Gibsob, alto. Henry Cox, tenor. Frank
Taylor. bass. William Evans. tenor. anu
Volney Hugg, baritone, soloists. under the
direction of Mr.. George Eckert, choir di-
rector and accompanied by Miss Harriet
Hosmer. organist. and the chorus Of male
and female voices.
Miss Ida Belle Sweenie, soprano of the
Choral Society. is seriously i'll at her home
with pneumonia, and her place was filled
by Mrs. Eckert. who sang her solos I'm a
sweet soprano voice of unusual strength
and volume. The singing of Mr. Hun. BARI
tone, and the tenors. Messrs Cox and
Evans was noticeable for its merit. The
chorus was well directed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-05
Township Trustees Active.

The township trustees in various parts
of the State are getting together on ques-
tons of legislation which they wish taken
up at the approaching session of the Gen.
eral Assembly, and several county and dis
trict meetings have been held. Louis
Schirmeyer, trustee OF Wayne township,
Allen county, has called a meeting of the
trustees of the Twelfth congressional dis
trict TO be held in Fort Wayne Jan. IA and
Is, at which the questions of their own
salaries and the road, ditch and dog laws
will be discussed The Twelfth district
trustees are getting started a little late in
the day, but they hope to get something
accomplished before the Legislature ad-
iOurnS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-05
Indiana Oil Fields.

T. j. Seton, of Cleveland O., who Is a
guest at the English. represents a firm of
oil operators that has recently opened an
office in Indianapolis-the Adams & Sarber
Oil Company. This firm has interests in
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio and In
diana. but the office in this city will handle
it's West Virginia properties, instead of
Its interests In Indiana, as might naturally
be expected. The Indiana field is worked
from the firms Chicago office.
Mr.. Seton said last night that he believes
there is a great future i'm Indiana oil and
he expects extensive developments I'm the
State within the present year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-05
CRAYCRAFT A VICTIM.
Another Man Who Accepted Bad
Check from Charles Griggs.

Another victim of Charles Griggs, the
man with the forged check. turned up yes
terday i'm the person of ]. L. Craycraft, a
groceryman at 227 South Noble street
Craycraft said the man came to his place
Saturday night and purchased So worth
of groceries and rendered the same $3.50
check signed by III. p. WATSON. Mr.. Cray
craft took the check, giving the man s950
In change. The man did not take the gro
ceries, but left word that they be sent to
513 Hartman street Mr.. Craycraft did not
think the check a forgery until he read of
IL yesterday morning. He took the check
to the police station and gave II to Captain
Gerber.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-05
MIR. Hemenway I'm Town.

Representative James A. Hemenway, of
the First district, arrived in the city short
ly after midnight this morning and regis
tered at the English. With him was
Clemar PelZer of Boonville.
Representative Hemenway is on his way
back TO Washington and stopped off here
to meet a few of his political friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-05
Funeral of J. w. Duncan.

The funeral OF j. w. Duncan. late night
clerk at the Denison Hotel. will be held at
3 o'clock this afternoon from Kregelo's
undertaking. establishment The inter-
ment will take place in Crown Hill Gene
terry.
C. E. Duncan. of Rockbridge. ILL.,, a
brother of the dead man, arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-05

The executive committee of the Baptist
State Board, consisting of sixteen mem
bers from different parts of the State will
day. taking dinner with Rev. Mr.. Villers
and family
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-05
MaIt>Too Flakes
FOR HIGH LINERS

Many man finds himself bothered
with troublesome stomach food
and high living 10 blame.
The thing to do Is to get back 10 a
natural diet as soon as possible.
MALT-T00 FLAKES Is a food that
presents natures choicest grains pre-
pared just the way In which they were
Intended 10 be eaten.
Ph0sphates for the brain and nerves;
albumen for the muscles, and gluten for
the heat and energy necessary to bodily
fitness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-05
PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES.
The Through Car Route.
INDIANAPOLIS to Dayton.

Three frst-class trains daily. No change
of cars.
Leave Indianapolis: Arrive Dayton:
$40 a. 1857 a. m.
800 ID. m. 6:51 ID. m.
7:15 D. m. 1910 D. m
Tickets and full information AS West
Washington street or Union Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-05

These crispy mornings don't forget Mrs. Aus
tins Pancakes; always good. At all grocers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-05

A happy thought. Mrs. Austin's Pancakes
taste delicious Your Erocer waits to supply you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-05

New pianos at siss and up at wuchner's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-05

for baDy's Group acts like magic.
The sun., 1903-08-30

runs around a few facts are inevitably
brought to the front. The continued vogue
of 1880 modes, the revival Of the severely
tailored street frock, the success Of the
soft taHfetas and OF zibelines, the popu-
larity Of the gsd blues, running all through
the dahlia, fuchsia, violet and mauVe
shadings, the increasing liking for high
crowned hats these are facts upon which
all the authorities seem agreed; but each
observer has made his own collection OF
details and is pondering developments OF
them and each one has brought home not
only the models he considered most de-
sirable, but supply of the stuffs, trimmings
&c, that most appealed to his fancy ior
use in reproduction of those models
The continuance of the 1880 ideas implies
a host of minor conclusions. The long
shoulder must be obtained at all costs, and
the fad will doubtless run into extravagant
caricature. The tendency is not so much
to obtain the required lire 10y capes or
cape collars after the fashion most in evi-
dence this summer as to produce the effect
by clever cutting Of shoulder and sleeve.
Yokps of all shapes, but invariably coming
down well over the top of the sleeve, are
popular, and when a yoke is not applied,
the bodice shoulder itself is cut in one with
the sleeve top or cap, and the upper half Of
the armhole is entirely lost to view To
attain successful results by this method is
not easy, and the "pelerne yoke" or shoulder
is more likely to he attractive in fashion
cuts than upon wearer, but the dress
makers will soon learn the trick and doubt
less atone for few early failures bya multi
tllde of later triumphs.
From underneath this extended shout
der piece the modish sleeve emerges in
considerable fulness and swells into a pro-
nounced puff or balloon about the elbow,
or above Also it is written that this full
ness must not he allowed to droop and cling
to the arm as it has done heretofore. hut
must stand out crisp and full above the long,
cIose-fittinR cuffs on the elbow turn-back
The sun., 1903-08-30

simulated waistcoat or waistcoat line in
contrasting color. relieves many Of the
wool suits. White, powder blue, suede
gray, bright red, hunters green and the
light brown shades in cloth are used with
excellent results upon the mixed tweeds,
homespuns; cheviots, &c, which, as a
rule, combine many colors, bright threads
Of several hues cleaning through the soft
neutral lines that form the basis OF the
material.
Pipings OF color are often used upon
these mixed cloths and even upon plain
cloth piping of contrasting color is fire.
queptly called into service.
The close fitting short coat sketched
among the outing costumes shows a de-
parture from tailored severity in a fat
velvet neck finish piped in white, and a
velvet belt. or girdle widening in the back k
but sloping down toward the front. until
it ends on either side Of the front. Ball but
blue suit .tAnd the fronts roll back slightly
showing white facing.
The many -gored skirt with a decided
ripple is perhaps a trifle newer for outing
wear than the plated skirt; yet there are
many forms Of the plated skirt and strap
ping and stitching are used In an endless
variety of ways. Shaded stitching, or
stitching in several colors upon one tone
material, is susceptible Of clever handling
and this same stitching is put upon plain
cloth bands, to be applied to mixed ma
terials
Shaded ribbon, too, is a favored trim
ming, and, in fact, ribbon is rather promi-
nent factor upon the newest frooks
Striped, plaid, lowered plain, gauze, silk
velvet, satin-all ribbon has its uses. Ruch
ings quilings, Greek key patterns, DC.
are worked out in narrow ribbon but newer
than these are the flat ribbon borders used
upon everything from gauze to cloth.
Broad plaid ribbon, overrun by rows of
narrow black velvet, borders the founces
collar and cuffs of some Of the new voile
The sun., 1903-08-30

bolero surmounts the blouse of mauve.
chiffon, cloth and lace
There il growing liking for such simple
skirts az this one just described, and
though the models show many skirts
plated and trimmed in intricate fashion,
q Majority of the skirts for frocks, other
than tailor, are taking on the st raight full
lines with some simple trimmings at the
bottom, this trimming usually running
around the skirt. Groups of tucks are the
only finish on some Of the smartest skirts
In this class, and ruchings, the broad ribbon
borders. or narrow ribbon rows spoken
OF before, and lace or embroidery bands
are all used Rows Of tiny silk ruchings
are the trimmings on he full skirt Of one
quaint and successful French model in
shot taffeta, blending rose, buff and palest
green, Ruches also trim he bodice. which
has a deep fichu of the silk folded surplce
fashion into high crush girdle. a surplice
kerchief of finest white mule being folded
inside the silk tichu.
1t is in frocks such as this that the woman
Of taste and limited income can achieve
triunphs this season. The soft glace
taffeta and shot silks offer charming color
schemes, and even when turned out by
the great men of Paris tho picturesque
1880 models are so simple in their lines and
trimmings that they can be easily copied
by clever seamstress. The home made
frock will probably not have the chic Of the
Partisan confection, but there IL no reason
The sun., 1903-08-30

is an example Of a model that has been
authorized by exclusive tailors. but that
may lose preige, because, already, the
manufacturers are flooding the market
with cheap ready-nade costumes, whose
coats follow these same lines. However,
in no garment does fine tailoring show
more clearly than in such a coat, and pos
sbly this fact, marking gulf between
the cheap and the expensive article. may
lead the fastdious to tolerate the model.
despite the horde of limitations A long
skirted, close-fitting coat, slightly bloused
over bet-much like the Russian coat
so greatly worn this summer, is another
coat prominent among the ready-made
costumes and receiving some attention
from the exclusive tailors; but its summer
vogue has commoniZed it, so that, while
acceptable when well made, it cannot he
considered new or smart, and 1t certainly
is not universally becoming.
The pased and belted coat, with its plaits
set upon plain long shoulder yoke, which
is cut in one with the front piece, ID good
outing model for tweed or serge, and Ia
popular with London tailors for this year
moor frock.'
The belted Norfolk. too, is, as usual,
well liked for the outing frock, and this
season we have hand-knit outing sweaters
made somewhat upon Norfolk lines and
cut down at the throat 10 show cravat
and collar. Made without sleeves, this
The sun., 1903-08-30

trimmed with ruchings OF silk, ribbon, or
valenciennes and will be much worn all
through the winter. The prevalence Of the
full skirt, the fiounces, shirrings, &c, has
created an emphatic demand for soft Pill
able stuffs that will combine lghtness OF
weight and warmth, and the manufacturers
have recognized the demand. host OF
light wei ght woods OF the voile order, usually
relegated to summer wear, are to be pressed
into service for winter frocks OF the drcSsy
type, and even the warm shaggy stuifs
so much in vogue for street wear are aston
ishingly light and easy to handle.
Aspec!men of the street frock with ample
funess appears among our small cuts,
and though carried out in cloth, Ia in no
way bunglesome, thanks to the quality
of the new broadcloths. 1t is in nut brown
cloth with plated skirt. plated bolero and
deep collar. A white cloth waistccat, broad
white leather belt and white sleeve frills
Tighten the color scheme, and small gold
ball buttors fasten the waistcoat and are
set down either side of the front skirt plat
from waist line to hem. The warm browns
are, by the way, especially beautiful and
desirable in the silky zibelines and cloths,
and nothing relieves them more effectively
than the introduction Of note of white
in their trimming,
The whites Of the season are many and
to call material white to-day does not
by any means describe it. One Of the latest
fancies of the Partisan dress artists Is the
combination Of many shades of white in
one costume, but the task requires skill
little short Of genius and in uninspired hands
the scheme would produce lamentable
results.
Among the few Paris model gowns and
coats shown at this early date combinations
of very shaggy silky zibcine and plain
broadcloth are noticeable. The zibe,i1
which has almost the appearance Of silky
fur comes in all the fashionable shades and
in the delicate paste tints is lovely indeed.
The sun., 1903-08-30
JUDGED BY THEIR CLOTHES.
The New Guests secOnd-DaN Appearance
on the Long Piazza a Trying Ordeal
Samples of Neranda Conversation
THE Bellies OF the City Palm Rooms
E. sHaRuM MFG. CO.. 87s Broadway. New yo,.

the hBcLtPS DI tue Ivy laOVTN,
The new arrival at the summer hote al.
vays finds the second day more difficult than
any other The first 4 usually occupied
in arranging the rooms. unpackng TIE
trunks and getting ready for the campaign
BY that time the guests know that the new
arrivals have had plenty of opportunity
to get themselves into condition to look
their best. So there il no reason Why th"r
should not look all right by the second
dav.
Thev know that the inspection will
begin seriously when they go down -
breakfast that morning and will continu,
at intervals during the day. After While
they will he accustomed to 1t.
nice looking people" remarked one
woman on the piazza as a mother and twl
daughters appeared. They had arrived
the night before.
al haven't had chance to look at their
faces" said the other woman, who was
staring hard at them, -but l like their
clothes"
The three advanced with an effort a.
appear at ease. They were followed down
the piazza by the eyes OF the women ga,.'
cred there in groups. Mid-August had
brought new arrivals 10 the mountain hoe,
and there we're many unfamiliar gowns %
he inspected ard classified.
"Well-cut duck skirts the girls have on
said one attentive observer ofthe new paw
which seemed as a whole to have NADIA
good impression,
"Yes," assented another who was ala
10 get n closer view as the two sat down
next to her. "Ther clothes are all rgf,
But isn't it curious that they have no re'.
sonal ornaments on. Not one of them .a'
even q stickpin."
The piazza bu2zed with discussion d
the new arrivals Their progress lad
started it, As one group after ano'oo'
was passed, the talk began before ''N
women were out Of hearing. Their plan
dresses bore the unmistakabIe ear nara'
Of good style. 1t was decided that sucht
beginning was promising But il was r'o'-
sary to wait until evening before il V1
possible to decide whether they were well
dressed.
That night they came through the orceF!
with triumph They wore rich COWS
smartly, they We're not OverdresseG, ".i
their simple Jewels put to confusion 80
woman who had commented on their as
Of personal ornaments
The three We're sitting on the Ia@A
again that night when some tired l"d''
elters landed from the little steamer N i&b
of the hotel and PASSED up the steps 40
the office.
Aren't YOU glad, mother" said ore =
the two girls, that other women @',
arrived tonight. They'll have to he locaeI
over in the morning
The sun., 1903-08-30

Separate coats OF this material are made
loose and flowing and handsomely trimmed
in heavy lace, embroidery, fur, &c, In the
cloth and zibeline costumes the skirt is
usually of the softly falling cloth, with per-
haps bands or medallons of the furry
zibelne mingled with heavy lace az trim
ming. The loose coat is of the zibelne,
with bands, cuffs and collar of cloth and lace.
while blouse to accompany the coat and
skirt Is Of lace strapped in cloth.
The sun., 1903-08-30
sen THAT EATS PICKLES.
women in Restaurants Consume Twice a
Many as Men.

Il always thought" ;" said walter, that
the stories about women being such great
pickle eaters were just jokes told by people
who thought they were funny; but one Of
my first experiences as waiter taught
me- in a very simple manner that the stories
were true,
This was in u restaurant where We had
many women customers, one side of the
rest aurant being for men, and the other
side for women. On tho women's side
we used to have TO fill up the pickle Jars
that stood on the tables every day. while
the jars on the mems side had to be filed
only once in two days.
so here, YOU see, the women regularly
at" about twice IA many pickles IA tha
ms n did and | should -ay that tha, il il ss
about what they always do, sveEy whsSS."