davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-11

ward path through his efforts we can never
know until we behold the jewels In his
crown of reward. To his patient encour-
agement also many a faltering Christian
awes his development into "A faith-u and
sturdy servant OF the great Master Con-
tributions of money he seldom solicited.
but his incitement to personal sacrifice vas
constant. To those willing TO serve he
showed the fields and the need To the
sick he brought a sunshine which was
Sweeter and more welcome than flowers.
t0ftentimes he ended a day OF toll with a
Hight of nursing-easing the pain and COM
torting the aching heart. Always faithful.
with conservation unchanging. he was TO
be found at every service OF the church
ttnless himself i'll Lr engaged in some duty
where he was more needed.
: 'In the Sabbath school we feel his alb
cence. He loved the children and they loved
Elm. To the young men and women he
showed a heart full of yearning for their
spiritual welfare and they responded 70 the
warmth of his sympathy. We should fash
fon our lives after but one pattern, even
christ but we do thank our God for the
reflection of His image In the life OF His
10 shed in this world as much as possible
ef the love of his Redeemer ana who is now
sitting at His feet with those he pointed
into the way and awaiting the Coming OF
fhe many for whose salvation he yearned
end prayed and labored."
The committee that prepared the memo
iial was composed OF Claire s. Dearborn.
agnes d. Neighbor and Clarence NJ. Zener.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-11
DR.. Shops
Rheumatic Cure
Costs Nothing if II Fails

ANY honest person who suffers from Rheu-
matism is welcome to this offer. For years
/ searched everywhere TO find specific for
Rheumatism. For nearly twenty years
worked TO this end. AT last. in Germany.
my search was rewarded. / found costly
chemical that did not disappoint me as 9TH
er Rheumatic prescriptions had disap-
pointed physicians everywhere.
1 do not mean that Or. Shops Rheumatic
Cure can turn bony joints into flesh again.
That is impossible. But it will drive from
the blood the poison that causes pain and
swelling and then that is the end OF Rheu-
matism know this so well that will fur
nish for a full month my Rheumatic Cure
on trial. 1 cannot cure all cases within a
month. 1t would be unreasonable to expect
that. But most cases will yield within thir-
|. .ty days. This trial treatment will convince
you that DR.. Shops Rheumatic Cure is a
power against Rheumatism-a potent force
| against disease that is irresistible.
My offer Is made TO convince you OF my
| faith Ny faith is but the outcome of ex-
perience-of actual knowledge L know what
| it can do: And l know this so Wei that
| will furnish my remedy trial. Simply
| write me postal for my book on Rheuma-
| tism. / will then arrange with a druggist
| in your vicinity so that you can secure six
bottles of DR.. Shoops Rheumatic Cure 90
| make the test You may take II full month
| on trial. If II succeeds the cost 10 you Is
| $50. If 1t fails the loss is mine and mine
alone. 1t will be left entirely to you.
| mean that exactly. If you say the trial is
not satisfactory 1 don't expect penny from
| you.
have no samples. Any mere sample that
| can affect chronic rheumatism must be
drugged to the verge of danger. l use nc
| such drugs for 1t is dangerous to take them
| You must get the disease out of the blood
| lfy
| cult obstinate cases 1t has cured the Oldest
| cases that / ever met, and in all OF my ex-
| perence, in all of my 1000 tests, / never
| found another remedy that would cure one
chronic case in ten.
| Write me and / will send you the book
1 Try my remedy for a month. for IL can
| harm you anyway. If 1t falls the loss
| mine
Address DR.. Shoop, Box 79o, Racine, Wis.
| Mild cases not chronic are often cured by
one or two bottles. At all druggists.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-11
MOURNED BY SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Memorial Adopted by the school of
First Baptist Church.

The following memorial has been adopted
by the First Baptist Sunday school rela-
tive to Joseph NJ. Sutton who. previous to
his death short time ago, was the Oldest
and one OF the most prominent members of
the First Baptist Church:
ION July 2, 1852, Brother Sutton became a
member of the First Baptist Church, bring
ing his letter from Cincinnati From that
time until his death he was constant In ais
service in all the work Of the church He
Immediately organized a class I'm the Sab
bath school which he taught until n few
months ago-a period OF over fifty years
In the early days of church work in Indian
apolis he was the unfailing support and in
spiration Of those cottage prayer meetings
which organized the Sabbath schools out of
which have grown the South-street. Col
lege-avenue. Woodruff place. Brightwood
North Indianapolis and other Baptist
Churches Of the city. He was not a leader
in their organization but a friend, adviser
and helper, ever ready for sacrifice in their
behalf.
while never obtrusive he delighted to
make new friends that he might find new
hearts to help. To the wayfarer and stran-
ger In the city he brought the warm greet
ing of Christian sympathy and an invita-
ton to the services and hospitality OF the
church. OF the many who were turned
from WAYS of evil into an onward and No.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-11
WOMAN TALKS TO GIRLS
MISS CAROLINE HAZARD, PRESIDENT
OF WELLESLEY, IN TOWN.
An Address on sIaw of Liberty" n,
the Girls Classical School
Mrs. Sewall's Guest.

Miss Caroline Hazard, president of
Wellesley College. who was the guest of
Mrs May Wright Sewall, gave an address
yesterday afternoon at the Girls Classical
School before a number of the students of
the school, their parents and friends on the
Law of Liberty" Mrs. Sewall introduced
Miss Hazard with a gracious little speech
to which Miss Hazard responded before she
took up her subject. regretting her short
stay here. but expressing her pleasure at
meeting the friends of the school.
Miss Hazards plea for liberty was for
that higher type which includes submis-
sion to law She said there was no lib
erty in disobedience. as law and liberty
must go hand in hand The freedom from
slavish conventionality and fear of the
opinions of others which enables one TO
face circumstances bravely does much to-
ward conquering them. She deplored the
haste and feverish impatience of the age
which gave too much weight to pressure
outside of the individual and said II was
the best rule of life to do ones best with
out haste and fear. Success should be
striven for, but never bargained for. Those
who have alternate periods of depression
and exaltation have not acquired real free
dom, for Goth states are above the nor
NAL In the beginning of her talk Miss
Hazard spoke of the quaint phraseology
tury and quoted from an old deed in which
son conserved the rights of his mother
to dwelling house and all its privileges
for the consideration of one speppercorn to
be paid on a certain day each year.
Miss Hazard said that good men had
always evoked the law for the protection
Of the rights of their womanfolk and that
in this latter day, when women have so
much more freedom of every kind, il be-
hooves them to have a knowledge of the
laws that govern them that they may bet
ter appreciate and improve their freedom
Later Miss Hazard, at Mrs. SewaIls re-
quest, spoke of the life and work of Mrs
Alice Freeman Palmer, once president of
Wellesley College, an earnest leader In the
work or women in education, who was
known to many indianapolis people. Miss
| Hazard has just come from the meeting of
| the collegiate alumn6e in Milwaukee, where
| she spoke of Mrs. PalIner's work and she
read yesterday two of Mrs. Palmer's poems
| which she had read before that meeting
exquisite bits of thought and feeling After
| the lecture Miss Hazard was the guest OF
| honor at a reception given at the home OF
Mrs. Sewall by the members of the local
branch of collegiate alumnae
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-11

.The workers Of the following Sunday
schools will meet at Broadway NJ. f.
Church this evening: College-avenue Bap-
ttst. Saint David's Episcopal. North Con-
g-egational. Moravian. HalS-place NJ. E..
First United Brethren. Fourth Presby-
terian, Memorial Branch Presbyterian and
Broadway NJ. Z. The programme is az
fellows:
7:3O-Praise service. led by t. b. Rossiter.
T:45-Greeting from Dist. Chairman j. J.
N. Lafollette.
S:00-Appointment nominating committee
fer election OF district officers.
S:05-Special music.
Address-Rev. w. w. Crfles.
S:4o-Report OF committee end election Of
officers
S:5e-The county convention. Miss Beulah
buchanan.
9:o0-Benediction
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-11

lower portion and velvet bands over the
cloth, which terminate in loops at each
point of the lace.
The dress consists of the waist and the
skirt. The waist is made over a fitted body
lining which is faced to form the yoke and
on which the 'front.'. backs and capes are ar
ranged. The sleeves are full, with the wide
cuffs of the season and the neck is finished
with simple standing collar The skirt
is box plated at the front and again at the
back. but is shirred at the sides and falls
in soft and graceful folds. The closing is
effected at the center back invisibly be-
meath the box plait.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size az years. is ~ yards q inch
es wide or ~ yards "A inches wide, with IA
yards of pointed lace and two pieces of vel
vet ribbon to trim as illustrated.
The pattern 4573 is cut for girls of s, 10,
II and II years of age.
1 PATTERN COUPON.
| For patterns of garment illustrated above
send 10 cents (coin or stampsD
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
| India napolis Ind.
Allow one week for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-11
Dainty Crackers.

New York Evening Sun.
In the drawing room of New York host
ess very dainty, nutty wafer was served,
which was so much enjoyed with the 5
o'clock tea that the hostess was led to ex-
plain the history of her 'Marguerites -
These were simply thin crackers spread
thickly with a mixture made OF cupful of
finely chopped nuts-pecans, English wal
nuts and almonds-put into the wefl-beaten
white of an egg, to which enough sugar had
been added to make a thick icing. This
was spread on the crackers and Drowned
slightly in the oven. The story was that
these dainties were made after an old navy
rule, valued because the waters kept we'll
being ever fresh and ready for use during
long voyages.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-11
MUSIC.
wagnerian Recital Tonight.

Walter Damroschs lecture-recital on
"Parsifal." together with his talks on 9TH
er wagnerian masterpieces. vocally illus
trated by David Bispham. will be given this
evening in the auditorium Of the Claypool
Hotel, and the event is attracting much in
terest both in musical and social circles of
the city. A fine audience will undoubtedly
be present. Mr.. Damrosch is foremost
among American Wagnerians and his dis
courses on the music-dramas of the great
master are wonderfully interesting. Just
at present anything about 'Parsifal" is
welcome and with such an able man ex-
planning and playing at the piano and with
such singer David Bispham to inter-
pret the more important passages the re-
cital should prove one of unusual attract
iveness This is the first of the series of
important concerts to be given at the Clay
pool Auditorium this season.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-11
The Actres. and the Cake.

Society people are so studied and arti
fetal in manner nowadays" said thought
full young woman, that genuine, spon-
taneous, outspoken person is a real treat.
1 went to a matinee the other day with
my friend Kitty, who is as natural as red
apple. No amount OF contact with other
people can ever change Kittys ways; she
hasn't air to her name. not one, and
won't even be called Katharine because
her father always calls her Kitty
kitty is a famous cake baker and when
ever she likes anybody or birthday comes
along, any special friendly celebration
Is on hand, Kitty always comes forward
with that most acceptable offerings de-
lightful, toothsome, superfine home made
| cake
"A most charming, unaffected and lovely
actress was the star of the play at the mat
| inee and 1 was anxious to study her effect
| on Kitty, who has most keen appreciation
of sincerity and engaging ways in woman
| kind, on or off the stage. 1 soon saw by
| the glow of Kittys countenance, that she
| was fully under the spell of the beautiful
| actresses rare attractiveness, but / must
/ say that was not at all prepared for her
| altogether original expression of her ad-
miring enthusiasm.
| ''As the first scene came to a close and
while the house was in burst Of applause
1 felt, rather than saw, Kitty rise to her
feet Fortunately. people near us were too
much absorbed with the stage to notice
what Kitty did. looked up at her as she
| got on her feet and her face was tense with
| some great and wonderful resolution. She
| fiourished one hand tragicaliy In the air
| and exclaimed excitedly:
"I'll bake her q caker
Then / pulled her down into her seat
and she said she would give me cake IL
| would never tell on her."
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-11
Unappreciated Devotion.

Washington Post.
/ wonder why women will go on lavishing
their worship on callous, insensate men.
Every sane person knows it doesn't pay,
and that she who burns incense never
smells any except what she pays for her.
self, but you can't reason with women,
and by the same token everybody knows
it's no use to try 1T with men. The choco-
late-colored gentleman who washes win
dows for me has recently consented to al
low an adoring damsel to become his, and
now and again he brings her along with
him, so she can carry buckets of water for
him by way of a treat. Noticing her un-
concealed devotion l said to him the other
day:
your wife seems very fond of you, Au-
gustus."
Augustus cast upon me a look of mingled
pride, masculine superiority, and contempt
'Oh. yes" he said, complacently, 'ain't
1t jes' sickening?"
And that's what a woman gets who wastes
her substance on incense and man.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-11

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk I
Of moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit.
Shredded Biscuit
Sugar and Cream.
Goldfish Balls.
Milk Biscuit. Coffee.
Lunch
Macaroni and Cheese.
Prune Shortcake. Tea.
Dinner
Vegetable Soup.
Roast Loin of Mutton.
Rice CroQuettes.
Tomatoes and Okra.
Celery and PIN Olas Salad.
Waters. Cheese
Egg Junket.
Coffee.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-11
MOB AT A WEDDING.
FROM FIRST PAGEl

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
avenue where an informal reception, to
which only a part of the wedding guests
were hidden. was held
II had been intended to make the wedding
a more brilliant function. but the death of
Sir Michael Herbert, uncle of the bride,
caused the change in plans.
The duke and duchess left the Goelet
residence In a carriage to which the last
moment a long white streamer was at
tached by the ushers, and drove to the
a private car attached to the 5 o'clock ex-
press for Newport.
NEWPORT. r. l., Nov 10.-The Duke and
Duchess of Roxburghe. who were married
in New York this afternoon. arrived here at
IL o'clock tonight, and will spend the first
week of their honeymoon at Ochre Court
the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Ogden
Goelet.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-11

him and chose a dainty one Of lace with
carved ivory sticks. Among the many bibe~
lots which have been very much admired for
wedding presents are shopping bags and
jewel cases. The last come in the shape or
valices of dark blue, black and bright red
feathers. Luncheon and tea cases with the
implements for making cup OF the cheer
ing drink were much admired. Theprice or
these in yellow leather with fittings was
$50. Several purchases were made OF the
shopping bags in snakeskin and leather.
Wedding gifts no longer displayed in
the odd manner, at regular function.
Instead friends are asked in for the late
afternoon to take a cup of tea and look
over the presents. Such entertainments
were given this past week by Miss Goelet
and Miss Edna Loew, whose weddings Will
take place this week. Nearly all the gifts
for Miss Goelet were either OF jewels or
articles which could be carried away easily.
the Duke and Duchess are going to Eng
land almost Immediately.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-11
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS,
BY MAY MANTON.

By MAY MANTON.
Soft wool materials are much used for
young girls frocks and are exceedingly ef-
fective made with the fashionable shirrings.
This stylish costume is shown in dark red
cashmere with bands of black velvet ribbon
and trimming of ecru lace. The cape por-
tions, which fall well over the arms, give
the breadth which is always an addition
to childish figures and are eminently fash
ionable. The box plaits at front and back
provide the long perpendicular lines which
mean an effect of height. The novel yoke
effect is specially worthy of note and lis
obtained by applying pointed lace over the
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-11

hid the orchestra which played through the
receiving hours. The ices were in the forms
OF o., white chrysanthemums; Assisting Mrs Mrs.
Charles B. Rockwood Mrs William Prtle
Herod, Mrs. Caleb s. Denny. Mrs. WARD
Dean, Mrs. Robert Geddes. Mrs. Albert
Baker. Mrs. Chester Bradford, Mrs. A. A.
Wilkinson, Mrs. Solomon Claypopl. Mrs
Garland Stewart, Mrs. George w. Stout
Miss Elizabeth Claypool, Miss Anna Dean
Miss Margaret Mccullough. Miss Belle
Earl OF Connersville, Mrs. John Chandier
Dallam of Schenectady. n. Y, and Miss
Cecilia Lopez of Charleston, S. c.. Among
the out of town guests with the callers were
Mrs. William Major of Shelbyville. and Mrs.
kidder of Terre Hauts.
IN MISS HAZARDS HONOR.
The local branch Of the Association OF
Collegiate Alumnae were the hostesses for
a reception yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. May Wright Sewall in honor OF
Miss Caroline Hazard. president of Welles-
ley College, who was Mrs. Sewalls guest
for a short time Assisting In the reception
and entertainment of the guests with Mrs.
Sewall and Miss Hazard were the officers
of the local branch. Miss Anna Locke. Miss
Amelia w. Platter and Miss Julia Harrison
Moore. and the faculty of the Girls Class
ical School. Mrs. John CanGee Dean pre-
sided over the tea table, which was ar
ranged with scarlet flowers and tapers. and
was assisted by the members of the associa-
| ton.
/ ENGAGEMENT ANNIVERSARIES.
! Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GOSHEN, Ind, Nov. 10.-The engagement
was announced last night of Miss Alice
Poyser, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. K.
| Poyser. of this city, and sister of Louis N.
Poyser, Of Indianapolis, and Mr.. Joseph
Pulse, formerly of Anderson, where his par
ents live, later for several years of Goshen,
| and now employed in the Office of the Amer
ican Steel and Wire Company at Waukegan
iii. Mr.. Pulse was a familiar figure in col
| lege athletics when he was a student at DE
Pauw University, at which time he was
| the redoubtable pitcher for the De Pauw
| baseball team, whose prowess won him fame
| with all the Indiana colleges. The wedding
| will occur at the holidays
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-11

os both sides OF the riser. the device being
quickly and easily placed In position and
removed therefrom. IL consists OF two
o.ltwardly fiaring resilient arms. OF wire or
ether material, locked together securely az
the center by metallic roseste and pointed
az each extremity. BY pressing the arms
together they can be placed beneath the
ledge Of one OF the steps. and when released
the points OF one pair of sale arms viii en-
glge with the carpet beneath the ledge
and, If desired. enter the woodwork, and
similarly the other pair will engage with
tae stair tread. The carpet can. therefore,
be held taut and securely in place. and yet
be readily taken up on occasion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-11

The Girl with the Green Eyes," in
which Clara Bloodgood will be seen at
English's tomorrow evening. is said to
be the best comedy ever written by Clyde
Fitch. Charles Frohman. who has long
been convinced of Mrs. Bloodgood's un-
usual ability emotional actress, de-
sired TO have a play prepared especially
for her, and the talented Mr.. Fitch. who
had supplied Amelia Bingham with THE
Climber"-a play that suited her exactly
was selected to write a piece that would
show the new star TO her best advantage.
II fs understood that the young dramatist
has been even more successful than usual.
and that he has not only created a charac-
ter perfectly fitted 10 Mrs. Blocdgood's $
talents but has turned out play O. social
life in New York that is among the best
things now before the public. The COM
rany has been carefully selected by Man
ager Frohman, and the piece Is sure to be
very competently acted.
Manager Savage has changed his plans
concerning the bookings OF George AIDES
comedy, The County Chairman" which
las been enjoying successful run in Chi
cago. The play was TO have come TO In
dianapolis for an engagement OF two
nights and matinee at English's, OPEN
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-11

The funeral of Miss Mary p. Rodney. who
died last Monday from consumption. at the
home of her parents. 5s99 Lowell avenue
was held yesterday morning. Miss Rodney
was one of the most popular young women
I'm Irvington. The services were held at ST.
Pauls Episcopal Church and the interment
was at Crown Hill under the direction of
Whitsett & Culver.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-11

DUNBAR. Scotland, Nov. 10.-East Lo-
THAN is enjoying a holiday in honor OF the
wedding of the Duke of Roxburghe and
Miss Mae Goelet. The towns are decorated.
the church bells are pealing and the in
habitants are gathering at various places.
The town of Dunbar. near which Brox-
mouth Park, one OF the dukes seats, Is sit
uated. cabled it's congratulations TO the
bridegroom.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-11

Daniel V. Miller, of Terre Haute has re-
tanned Henry n. Spaan as attorney to con-
duct his defense in the second trial for
conspiracy in the postoffice frauds which
will be held on Nov. 10 at Cincinnati Mr.
Spaan will be assisted by Cravins & Hig-
gins. of Terre Haute. who conducted the
defense at the first trial.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-11
Smart Man.

Atchison Globe.
The smartest man In Leavenworth has
been interested in two love affairs for a
year without once getting his lines crossed
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-11
CARPET FASTENER.
Few Device to Hold the Stair Cover.
I; ing I'm Place.

Despite the craze that during the last few
years has overrun the eastern section OF
tne United States for oiled or stained un-
Garpeted stai-ways. there are still a multi
tlde of housekeepers who adhere TO the
o0zy, old-fashioned stair carpet. To all such
the invention Of an improved form OF fas-
toner is matter Of interest. A Philadel-
Ehia inventor has perfected fastener that
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-11

John z. Clark was yesterday appointed en-
gineer OF Tomlinson Hall by the Board Of
Workx
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-11
MUSICAL.
THE THEATERS.
To-Day's Schedule.

ENGLISHS-"TheB Bonnie Brier Bush"
2:15 and Sis D. m.
GRAND.-The Behman Vaudeville Show,
2:f5 and Sis D. m.
PARKWAY Women Sin," and D. m.
EMPIRE.-Burlesque and d. IN.
UNIQUE.-Vaudeville, 8 and d. m.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-11

Mrs Austin's Pancake Flour is best of
all. fresh supply now on hand at your
grocer's.