davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-07

about the best ever used by popular-price
show The engagement closes Tonight ana
beginning with the matinee Tomorrow art
ernoon The Stain of Guilt" new melo-
drama. will hold the boards at the Park
"Rube Waddell, the famous baseball play
er. Is special feature of the new attrac-
does i'm the play, but il is believed that ne
rescues the heroine from somebody or saves
her from something other.
The Unique Theater, the new amusement
place on East Washington street opposite
the Pembroke Arcade, will open its doors
to the public next Monday afternoon
Ralph Thorbus. the manager of the enter
prise. has spent good deal of money in re-
modelling what was formerly a big store
room and will have coy and pretty little
theater in which to receive his patrons
The Unique Will be run on the same plan
as theaters Of the same name in Mnneapo-
lis. San Francisco and other Western cities.
There will be a matinee every afternoon at
O'Clock and in the evening there will be
hourly shows, beginning at o'clock. The
entertainments will be made up of vaude-
vile acts and moving pictures and Will be
strictly refined, catering, 10 great extent,
TO women and children. The admission will
be but 10 cents.
Seats are on sale at English's box Office
for the presentation at that theater next
Saturday afternoon and evening of George
III. Broadhurst's new comedy, "A Fool and
His Money" This play has just concluded
a run in Chicago. where it was hailed as
one of the most amusing pieces seen there
since the same playwrights funny farce.
What Happened to Jones'" The company
Is headed by jameson Lee Finney and in
cludes Anita Bridger, George Henry
Trader, Mary Davenport, Lyster Chambers.
Lydia Dickson, Brandon Douglas and
Charles Males.
Tommy" Reynolds, who is well known in
Indianapolis. having been popular MEM
ber Of the old Grand stock company, has
just scored a pronounced hit in Washing
ton as Kaufman, a money lender, in the
new racing melodrama, His Last Dollar"
The part is different from anything he has
ever played before. His indianapolis
friends will be glad to learn of his success.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-07
ENGINEER WAS SCALDED
THOMAS JOSEPH HURT IN RAILROAD
WRECK NEAR RICHMOND.
Broken Tlange on. Engine Wheel
Caused .Derailment-No Passen-
gers InSured-Other Accidents.
Special to the :Indianapolis journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 6--The south
bound passenger train on the c., c. & L.
road was wrecked this evening about two
miles below the city. The accident was
due to a brossen fange on one of the wheels
of the engine which caused the engine to
jump the track and fall over on its side, the
baggage car also being derailed. Thomas
Joseph, Of Peru, Ind, the engineer, was
caught by the escaping steam and hot
water and terribly scalded. Fireman Baker
escaped with slight injuries. None of the
passengers was hurt. Joseph was brought TO
ST. Stephens Hospital, where his injuries
were dressed. The outcome cannot yet be
told. Joseph is about forty-five years old
and has a family at Peru. The damage to
the engine was considerable. The passen-
ger coaches: were sent on south.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-07

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 6-The Pacific
liner Nippon Maru arrived here from ORR
entail ports. via Honolulu. to-day. Among
the cabin passengers are Gen. A. u. Sanger
L.. s. A; Commander S. a. Staunton, II. s.
N: c. a. Dustin. judge of the Court of APP
peals; Quartermaster II. B. Chamberlain,
Mai. j. Il. Houston and lonal Shimoo, vice
consul.
Owing to a suspicious case of sickness the
passengers will have To undergo detention
at the Angel island quarantine station for
seven days. The steamers mails were re-
leased tonight. and the vessel will be re-
leased from quarantine tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-07
CLARK FOND OF PRISON
KOkOMO MAN WILL INSIST ON
SERVING OUT HIS TINE.
EIwOod Man Rescnts Remarks About
His Wife and ShOOts-COIumbus
Cafe Managers Escapade.
to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 6.-Perry Clark,
well-known Kokomo barber. who six years
ago was convicted of a crime of which he
probably was not guilty and was paroled
a few weeks ago, evidently has taken a
liking to prison life.
Yesterday he went to Michigan City and
surrendered himself TO the prison authori-
ties. claiming he had violated his parole by
getting intoxicated. No charge of intoxi-
cation or any other charge has been lodged
against Clark here and he is not wanted
anywhere as far as known by the officers
here. Clark was under a fourteen-year
sentence, but being a good prisoner was
soon paroled. The charge against him was
larceny. The prison officials took him in
again at his request and he will probably
insist remaining there the remaining
eight years of his term.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-07
RAN OFF WITH WAITRESS.
Manager of Columbus Cafe ElOped
with Fourteen-Year-Old Girl.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 6.-"Teddy" En-
merson, aged forty years, who for some
months past has managed the Eureka
Cafe for Mrs. Mary F. Gully, is missing
since Saturday night last, is also Mary
McMillen, Contemporaries girl who was
employed as a waitress in the restaurant,
and a warrant has been sworn out against
Emmerson charging him with carrying
away the girl
From here the pair went to Indianapolis,
where they registered at hotel as Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Anthony. The information
is CLEANED from a letter written by the
girl to an older sister.
Emmerson came here about six or eight
months ago and took service as cook at
the Commercial Hotel. which at that time
was operated by the woman for whom he
has since been managing the restaurant,
Mrs Gully having purchased Ii for him
after selling the hotel. Mrs. Gully, who
is nearing her seventy-fifth birthday, had
implicit confidence in Emmerson and
treated him most affectionatey. He repaid
her by taking away with him every cent of
money on hand which included the entire
receipts of the establishment during the
week of the carnival and street fair which
closed Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-07

New York Commercial Advertiser.
The black bow for the hair bids fair to
supplant ospreys and aigrettes this winter.
1t requires rather skillful manipulation to
twist it just in its most elegant form. and
a discerning eye TO place ii when made
precisely where Ii will enhance the beauty
of its wearer. But when it is a success it
is complete one. A smart addition to a
black bow worn after the manner of the
women of Alsace is a huge jeweled dagger
pierced through both the bow and coiffure.
Some women wear a couple of crossed
daggers, which heighten the conventional
ity of the bows appearance, when ii is
indeed, it usually looks best. standing high
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-07

New York Post.

New York Post
choicest. and it is pity that tomatoes,
the salad that seems to have been espe-
cially intended to eat with them. begin to
disappear about this time. To fry smelts
perfectly. first clean them by pinching them
lightly between the thumb and fingers then
wash and drain. Roll them in a mixture of
pepper, salt and fine breadcrumbs, dip in
cream. or oil, as preferred, roll again In
the breadcrumb mixture and make them
into rings by pinning the head and tail
together with wooden toothpicks. Put them.
a few at a time, in a frying basket and
plunge into hot fat. Remove the tooth
picks and send to the table on a bed of
parsley, garnished with lemon quarters
Serve with them tartare sauce and a salad
of tomatoes, If possible.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-07

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers of moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit
Ralston Breakfast Food, Sugar and Cream
Broiled Kidneys. Julienne Potatoes
Mush Mullins
Coffee
Lunch
Bubble and Squeak
Beefsteak, Tomato Ketchup
Rice with Dates
Tea
Dinner
Onion Soup
Stewed Beefsteak, Tomato Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Squash
Lettuce, French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Stewed Figs. Whipped Cream
Coffee
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-07

ElwOod Has Second Shooting Array
in Two Months.
Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
ELWOOD, Ind, Oct. 6.-The second
shooting affray on the streets of Elwood
in the past two months happened at noon
to-day when Claude Wesselman, aged
twenty-eight, carpenter by occupation,
of age and a glassmaker. One bullet took
effect in Jorskouws right hand, but the
others went wild. The shooting occurred
at the corner of Main and Eighth streets,
where Wesselman's father conducts a gro
cery store, and was the result of alleged
offensive remarks made by Jorskouw re-
garding young Wesselman's wife. The man
who did the shooting is in Jail awaiting
a hearing.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-07
sOfelIov i'm ENGLISH.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Verdis "Otello'
was given its first performance in English
by Henry W. Savage's grand opera COM
pany at the Brooklyn Academy of Music to-
night. The scenic effects were most elabor-
ate and the opera met with an enthusiastic
reception. The principal roles were sung
by Gertrude Rennyson, as Desdemona,
Marion Ivell, as Emilia, Joseph Sheehan,
as Otello, Winfred Goff, as Iago, and
Charles Fulton, as Cassie.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-07

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LAPORTE, Ind, Oct. 6.-The police are
looking for three masked men who are
alleged, at the point of revolvers to have
held up John Freese, a well-known farmer
residing three miles south Of Laporte. while
on his way home, and relieved him of
twenty-five dollars. Freese was pretty badly
frightened according to his statement and
made no resistance, being glad TO escape
with his life:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-07
Fingers Literally Pulled on.
Special to tn, indianapolis Journal

Special to tn, indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct SRA Overmire, pro-
prietor of . mill at Cowan, six miles south
of Muncie, met with a peculiar and very
painful accident yesterday. While he was
at work about the mill he caught his hand
in the machinery. and in jerking his hand
away, two fingers of his right hand were
literally pulled off at the knuckles.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-07
BURNED BY MOLTEN LEAD.
Boy Fatally Hurt Where His Father
Lost His Life Two Years Ago.

Special to tho Indianapolis Journal
HAMMOND, Ind. Oct. 6.-Standing on
the Identical point where, two years ago,
his father Host his life. fourteen-year-old
John Dennynek, of East Chicago. was IA
tally hurt To-day and cannot survive. His
father was, a molder in the Republic iron
and steel plant at that place, and was
burned to Death by molten lead. The lad
was given "a job in order to support his
widowed mother and had just begun his
duty. He vas standing in front of blast
furnace helping another molder when a
travelling car crushed him against the fur
mace and Ae was taken to st. Margaret
Hospital to die.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-07
GIVEN THE LIMIT.
Valparaiso Negro Sentenced to Prison
for Assaulting Mrs. Biggs.

Tor AssauIting Mrs. Bfggs.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct. 6.-John Will
son, the burly negro who viciously as
saulted Mrs. u. S. Biggs on Aug. z was
given the full extent of the law in the
Porter Superior Court this morning by
Judge Tuthill After hearing the evidence
of a dozen witnesses Judge Tuthill did not
care to hear argument and pronounced SEN
tence. Wilson gets the limit, two to four
teen years in the State prison at Michigan
City, also fine of SO and costs. Wilson
gave his age as twenty-four, but Judge Tut
hill placed ii at 30, so the prisoner goes to
tory at Jeffersonville. Wilson. who en-
tered a plea of not guilty fought the case
on the ground that another negro COM
mtted the act
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-07
FEARS FOUL PLAY.

Princeton Man Mysteriously Missing
from Chicago Boarding House.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PRINCETON, Ind, Oct. 6.-Alvah Gray,
twenty-four, and whose home is in this
city, has been missing from his boarding
house at 252 Milwaukee avenue, Chicago,
since Sept. 21. His father w. F. Gray,
who resides here, is greatly worried and
fears that his son has met with foul play.
or has become respondent and took his
life. Young Gray had recently been en-
ployed as fireman on the Northwestern out
of Chicago. but had given up that position
and was seeking other employment.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-07

three COUNTS Motion for new trials will
be heard. Saturday. Mayor Menke is out
ON bond and tonight presided at the meet
ing of the CITY Council. The sensational
testimony of his twin brother saved the
city executive from conviction on the
charge of frefluenting gambling houses and
djSOrderly resorts
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-07
BAKER CASE TAKEN UP.
Madison County Judge Instructs
Grand Jury.

Grand Jury.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 6.-When Judge
Mcclure instructed the Madison county
grand Jury this morning and the jury as
sembled for work the first case taken up
was that of A. j. Baker, who shot to death
Fred Kizer on the streets of Elwood about
a month ago.
II develops that the wife Of the murdered
man is not to be found. Sheriff Houston
has made repeated attempts to serve Mrs
Kizer with a summons, but has not sue
ceeded. 1t was reported to-day that she
was in northern Michigan and had been
there ever since her husband was shot by
Baker. Mrs. Kizer is regarded as one of
the most important witnesses in the case
and her presence is badly needed by the
State in it's attempt to make its case
against Baker showing intent to kill.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-07
HOME DREssMAKING HINTS.
By MAY MANTON.

Sun plated skirts are in the height of
present styles and are exceedingly grace
full and becoming. This one is shown In
violet-colored crepe de chine, but the design
Is adapted to all materials sufficiently soft
and pliable to allow of plating.
The skirt consists of the seven gored
foundation and of the plated portion which
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-07
Fen Under Car wheels.
Be INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE, Ind, Oct. civilian Clarke.
of Union BILLS. while attempting TO board
a train at. Stillwell. this county. fell under
the wheels and both feet were so badly
mangled tsiat one was amputated and the
other may also have 10 be taken off.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-07
Verdict of Suicide.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE. Ind. Oct. 6-The ver-
dict in the case of John McGeehan. who
met death last Friday near the railroad
bridge at Morristown by a c.. III. & ID.
passenger train, has been rendered by Cor
oner f. T.. Ray. The verdict is that Nc
Geehan threw himself in front of the train
with suicidal intent. His remains were in
TERED in the cemetery at Morristown on
Friday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-07

special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SULLIVAN, Ind, Oct. 6.-John Irwin,
who shot Thomas Glen, the Shelburn liv-
eryman. Sunday, will allege that the prob
ably fatal shot was fired accident
On Saturday. however, while in Terre
Haute, Irwin bought revolver and told
Emmett Nash. who was with him, that he
intended to kill a Shelburn man. Glen's
condition remains critical. but there is a
bare possibility that he may recover.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-07
Only wanted n Ride.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PAOLI, InA., Oct 6.-John Thompson,
seventeen-yesr-old lad, was brought here
from Orleans and placed in Jail. charged
with stealing a horse from James Sears at
Orleans. He said he intended TO ride the
horse to Seymour and return him to his
owner the next day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-07

Special to tie Indianapolis Journal.
JONESBORO, Ind. Oct. Sired Oliver,
the ten-ysar-old son OF Jacob Oliver. is
dead froms the effects of being kicked by a
horse. He was struck In the abdomen and
only lived twenty-four hours.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-07

Is arranged over IL. The foundation is
fitted with perfect snugness about the hips
and flares freely about the feet. The skirt
itself Is gored 10 allow of greater fulness
at the lower than at the upper edge, and
is plated in sun style.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is 1215 yards p inches wide, 9
Yards q inches wide or rs yards A inches
wide with ga yards II or ga yards 90 inches
wide for foundation.
The skirt pattern 4542 is cut in sizes for a
90. a. rs. rs and 30-inch waist measure.
/ PATTERN COUPON.
For patterns OF garment illustrated above |
send 10 cents (con or stamps)
Cut out illustration and inclose IL 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., 1903-10-07
Preparing for 1t.
Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press.
Mrs. Browne-And how is that pretty
young widow? Is she reconciled to her
loss yet?
Mrs. Malaprop-No. she amt exactly rec
onciled yet. but they do say she's got the
man picked out.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-07
Young Brakeman Killed.

Special to tle Indianapolis Journal.
VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct. 6.-Corwin
Funk. agad nineteen. a farmer boy. was
killed by the Pennsylvania limited to-day
while on ;his first months run as brake
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-07

Samuel Gibson, of Hobbs, Suffers Par
alytic Stroke

Special TO ths Indianapolis Journal.
Upton, Ind, Oct. 6-The sorghum fac
tory at Hobbs. east of this city, was de-
stroyed by fire last night The blaze was
caused by 4 tank of sorghum boiling over
and scattering the fire. The loss will reach
s.. 500, partly covered by insurance. The
mill was orse of the largest in the State and
had been recently built.
Samuel Gibson. well-known citizen of
Hobbs, was stricken with paralysis while
assisting a the fire. He cannot recover.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-07
HAZING OF RARRICK.
Nefghborhood of Lapel Much Torn Up
over the Alleged Outrage

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAPEL, Ind, Oct. 6.-There is much ex-
citement over the different accounts of the
reported hazing of Rarrick, half witted
boy, by Rol Weaver, AL Wilson and Ray
'Coverdale. Marshal Jackson has been ac-
cused of taking hush money. The justice of
likewise, and matters are growing warm.
Rarricks family has an unenviable reputa-
ton, while the accused have heretofore
borne good names so it is thought by many
that the hazing has been much misrepre-
sented
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-07
saved III. Twin Brother.

MATTOON, H., Oct. 1.-THE jury before
which Mayor Menke was tried for malfeas-
ance to-day returned verdict Of guilty on
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-07
BIG CROWD SAW DUSS.

CONCLUDED FROM THIRD PAGE)
he would not be I'm a draught. And when
the ushers closed the doors he stopped, in
the midst of another speech, to tell them
not without irritation to go ahead and
make all the noise nOSSihle
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-07

ENGLISH'S.-E. II. Sothern in 1.-The
Proud Prince" at p. IN.
GRAND.-High-class vaudeville, 2:15 and
e:15 D.
PARK.-"The Funny Mr.. Dooley." and
p. m
EMPIRE.-Burlesque, 9 and p. m.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-07

table had fringe or fern leaves Inc name
and the wedding cake was surmounted by
two doves which carried the initials of the
bride and bridegroom With the honor
Miss Louise Tutewiler, Miss Emma vir-
ginia Pearson, Miss Elizabeth Rippetoe
of Camden, Mo-. Miss Edna Coultas, of
Newark, n. j., Miss Edna Locke Hamilton
of Chicago, Mr.. Dwight Ritter, Mr.. Alva
Tennis, Mr.. Thomas Ewing, of Hopes
ton, ILL.,, Mr.. Foster Smith, of Danville,
and Mr.. Charles Culp. of Raymond Ill.
Miss Mary Barbara Searle, whose mar
riage and that of Mr.. Hubert Keller occurs
next Wednesday, will be the guest of honor
at number of companies given previous
which will be given at the Claypool by
Miss Alice Benton Scott. the guests incud-
ing only the bridesmaids. Tomorrow after
noon Miss Frances Townsend Adams gives
a tea for Miss Searle; Friday afternoon
Miss Cornelia Laurentine Searle will enter
tain the bridesmaids and assistants and
Friday evening Mr.. Keller will entertain
Sothern performance, and later at supper
at the Claypool Saturday evening Miss
Frances Pangborn will entertain at dinner;
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kel-
Ter give the bridal dinner, and Tuesday
evening Mr.. Frank Keller will entertain
the wedding party at the Columbia Club.
The attendants at the wedding will include
Miss Cornelia Searle. sister of the bride
maid of honor, and Mr.. Frank Keller
brother OF the bridegroom. best man; Miss
Louise Reese, Miss Frances Adams Miss
Edna Rexford, Miss Frances Pangborn.
Miss Alice Scott and Miss Ethel Reeves
bridesmaids. and Mr. John Craig Mr.
August Keller. Mr.. Harvey Grassland Mr.
Frank Albeit. Mr.. John McKenna. and
Mr.. Henry Sulcer. of Chicago. ushers
BRYANT-NEWSOM.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CARTHAGE, Ind, Oct. 6.-Mr. Herman
C. Bryant, of Cincinnati. and Miss Penina
Newsom, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
w. Newsom, were quietly married to-day at
the country home OF the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp OF Coatesville, Profess
sor and Mrs Kimmel OF Terre Haute. Miss
Bryant Of Brazil, and Mr.. Horace Newsom
Of Chicago were Qresent from out OF town.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-08
Louis Future Prices.
Stocks of Grain in Store.
Cash Grain, Flour. Etc.

wHEAT-Receipts 3s4 SKIS and Of cars local
and cars through. Car lots del: No. red at
Gtssc for and 1sc for old: No. 4 at sT1iG14c
for new: rejected at &c: No. 3 mixed at &c: No
and TURKEY worth Soc NO hard at oc to eI
porter: 73isal7i5c to miller: No hard at s4assc:
rejected rejected hard arc a, t5c no.grade hard a, &c:
sde No sa4Rs N nanny a. to sc
At s2F a7 or ho s &c 80 at q gsGw a! 5
30. ) white at sea52isc No white at 4c Echo no:
oATS-Receip;s 80 SKIS. and 20 cars local and
g cars through By sample del: No. at ssIs0
GRADE at Sc for sos % sssS 10 3 sa eivp.S
at iSc: No. white at i2i7c and clipped at I4iac.
No VI, white at sIlsg4oc.
that. No Z nominal al &c 70 SOC del ~ d.
SIC seed to ARRIVE prsm Sd No1 3e o ssG and
FLoUR-soft winter-Patent s. sal: straishts
1855; extra {, fancy ss59s 80; clears 5000
extra fancy: straights ss5dss5: clears - s. 7oT
irk or depot this side Orders higher hFS' nana'
RYE FIOLR-ln a iobbnE way at 50 in tute
SKIS and $50 in wool for new. Mixed and in
coRNMEAL-ouotable f. o. b. at $3.50 for city
nsa ii $40 lt1 for pearl meal srits and honiiny
in large and soc in small skis. and mixed feed at
seGs3c. and mids. at s5990c in 1oos On direct
s .s bran mi in large sSs At Sc W and
.hroush: shigFel tons SIDE ,m a ~ o iGE,
70 .odls Sew-Na slsS anSo NJ. 'is sais
ciSssF 9Tsf ds 10 ' .sal 10 N : Prairie
STRAW--wheat and oats on trk s. so: rye &.
LEAD AND SPELTER-Lead sold at sssiis5i
WHISKf-Steady at $3.50