davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-16

The season of special week-night band
concerts at Fairview Park has combined
with the many other attractive features of
the place to draw to 1t nightly crowds of
great size. Not the least important fea-
ture of the park is the pavilion cafe
which renders II possible for city people to
spend an entire afternoon and evening in a
cool spot without the bother of preparing
meal. On nights when a band concert is
scheduled the park is usually thronged, for
TO the popular mind, few forms of amuse-
ment are more seductive than sitting be-
meath trees and listening TO delightful
strains of music. This week there is some
thing OF interest every night at Fairview
with two exhibits of moving pictures, one
beginning at Sis and the other at $50 D.
m. Tuesday night the cinematograph show
was augmented by a concert by the In
dianapolis Military Band and the same
organization will contribute to to-night's s
programme of entertainment with another
carefully arranged concert. The programme
follows:
Overture-"Lichte Cavallerie". .Suppe
Medley-"Saturday Night" .....De Witt
Cinematograph.
Grand Scotch Selection-"Robert Bruce"
.-.:..:....-................ Bonnisseau
Serenade-"Flute and Horn. Tit
Cinematograph.
Selection-"Prince OF Pilsen" Luders
Peaceful Henry. y".............. Yearn
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-16

heard. Age eighteen years. Finding taken
under advisement.
Joshua Mundon petit larceny and receiv-
ing stolen goods Defendant withdraws his
plea of not guilty and enters a plea OF
petit larceny. Fined 81 and costs and i'm
prisoned sixty days in the workhouse. Dis
franchised sixty days.
William Smith; assault and battery. De-
fendant arraigned and pleads guilty. Fined
$50 and costs. Imprisoned six months in
the workhouse.
James Carey: grand larceny and receiving
stolen goods. Defendant withdraws his plea
of not guilty and enters plea of guilty TO
petit larceny. Fined 81 and imprisoned in
the Indiana State Prison from one 10 three
years. Disfranchised one year. Age forty
seven
On trial by court. Evidence heard. Find
ing OF guilty. Fined 81 and imprisoned in
the Indiana Reformatory from two 10 1our-
teen years. Disfranchised two years.
NEW SUITS FILED.
al; Improvement lien. Superior Court,
Room 3.
Lizzie Logan VS.. Calvin Logan; divorce.
Superior Court, Room g.
Jennie Hawkins VS.. Walter @. Hawkins;
divorce. Superior Court, Room l.
Minnie G. Ward VS.. George Ward ct al.
divorce. Superior Court, Room p
Vera Cole vs.. Indianapolis Traction and
Terminal Company; damages. Superior
Court. Room 3.
Lottie l.. Stanley VS.. Clinton n. Stanley;
divorce. Circuit Court.
Alice Tomlinson VS.. William S. Dalzell et
al; partition. Superior Court, Room 2.
Samuel Miller VS.. William King; note
Superior Court, Room 3.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-16
EXPERIMENTS.
Learn Things OF Value.

Where one has never made the experiment
OF leaving of coffee and drinking Postum II
Is still easy to learn all about II by reading
the experiences Of others
Drinking Postum is pleasant way to get
back TO health. A man of Lancaster. Pa
says: My wife was victim of nervops
and weak stomach and loss OF appetite for
years and was a physical wreck. AL
though we resorted to numerous methods
OF relief. one OF which was change from
coffee 10 tea. IL was all to no purpose
1--WE knew coffee was causing the trouhle
hut could not find anything to take its
Mace and cure the disease until we tried
Postum Food Coffee. In two weeks tine
after we quit coffee and used Postum al
most all OF her troubles had disappeared as
n by magic. IL was truly wonderful. Her
nervousness was all gone stomach trouble
relieved, appetite improved. and, above All
a nights rest was complete and refresh
ing.
ali happened so quickly. but we are pre-
pared TO prove IL. Each day there is i'm
provement for the better, for the Postum is
Undoubtedly strengthening her and giving
her rich red blood and renewed life and vi
tality. Every particle OF this good work
IS due TO Postum and to drinking Postum
I'm place OF coffee" Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Creek Mich.
fce-eold Postum with a dash OF lemon Is
a delightful cooler for warm days
Sond for particulars by mail OF extension
OF time on the $4,000 cooks contest for
- money prizes
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-16
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL News

ceremony a wedding breakfast was served
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hess left at noon for
their home in Fort Collins.
a very pretty wedding occurred Wednes-
day evening at the residence of z. b.
Sprague on West Twenty-ninth street The
contracting parties were Miss Esther May
Wilson and Mr.. Ira V. Ferris. The bride
wore white swiss trimmed in lace and car
rled an arm bouquet of roses. The bridal
party was led by Misses May and Hazel
Sprague. nieces of the bride, dressed in
white and each carrying baskets of flowers.
Rev. j. Edward Brown officiated at the
ceremony. Among the guests present were
Mrs. j. "a. Nicholson, of Chicago sister of
Mr.. Ferris; Mrs. j. "A. Schlueter and
daughter Flora. of Louisville, KY, and the
immediate relatives of the couple. Mrs.
Lou Lowry played the wedding march. The
parlOrs were decorated with ferns and
boughs of green woven into an arch, under
which the couple stood. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferris will be at home after Aug l at 91S
East Nineteenth street.
SIGIER-BRESLER.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ELWOOD, Ind, July 15.-Dr. Daniel d.
Sigler, for a quarter of a century leading
physician of this city, and one of the
Bresler, twenty years his junior, were mar
ried at 10 o'clock last night at the Presby-
terian parsonage by the Rev. j. a. Dunkel.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Sigler lett for three months trip
through the West, most of which time will
be spent in the Yellowstone National Park
and California.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-16
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.
New Suit

SUPREME COURT.
New Suit
20163. Cincinnati, Richmond & Muncie
Railroad VS.. Eddy X. Shear ct al Ran
dolph c. c. Record. Assignment of errors.
Minutes
2O14S. John Adam Fuchshuber ct al. VS..
John S. Krewson, executor, ct al Appel
lants' brief 50
20l50. Ida Bushnell VS.. William Bushnell.
Wells &. G. Appellants brief (S)
20l07. Charles Terry VS.. Joseph P. Byers
ct al. Clark c. c. Appellants reply
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
4SO1. McCallin Green VS.. The American
Car and Foundry Company. Clark c. c..
Appellants brief (S.)
477a. The Board of Commissioners of La
porte County ct al. VS. Charles Wolff ct al.
Marshall G. c. Appellees' petition for addi-
tional time.
4759 George w. Poppy, administrator,
etc, VS.. Amelia Walker. Noble c. c. APP
pelllee's brief 0.)
1860 Carrie G. Alden VS.. John w. White
ct al. Allen c. c. Appellees' petition to re-
move to Supreme Court.
f727 The Aetna Powder Company VS.. Os-
car Earlandson. Porter S. c. Appellee s
brief S)
4Sl6 The City of South Bend VS.. Bennie
Turner, minor Laporte c. G. Appellant S
petition for additional time. Granted thirty
days.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-16

There had been dead silence for few
minutes in the group of people on the pi-
azza, who were talking of going away.
Then a married man spoke up:
Before L go away L must get somebody
to hunt up my cow-bell.'
"Yes," his wife said, "you don't dare
show yourself at the lake without your
cow-beli."
What about the cow-bell?' asked
whole lot of people at once.
"Oh,'' the married man said "you all
know I'm just a born old society blunder-
buss; never did anything right in my life.
Well, when I'm away from home, espe-
cially If my wife is not at my elbow, I'm
always doing the wrong thing. I'm so ever
lastingly thick-headed, too. Got married
myself-goodness knows how-but never
have sense enough to see when other peo-
pie are edging along to that same happy
old goal. Out at the lake 1 got to be the
nuisance of the place-always popping into
parlors. piazza corners, arbors or secluded
places around in the grounds where young
couples were having confidential, rot to say
sentimental. talks, and never did have sense
enough to back out and let them alone.
Always thought they wanted me with them,
SeHSrdlIy sat GOWN on the Other side
of the girl and stayed half an hour or so.
"And don't you think the girls all got so
wrought up over my purely accidental ap-
pearances that they complained to my
wife; yes. they did! And the young men
passed around the hat, for worthy pur-
pose they said-I put a dime in myself
and sent to town for a cow-bell for me to
wear. They said 1t was vitality important
that every guest on the grounds, or on
the piazzas. should have some signal of
my approach. Those that had heard all my
old jokes and tales wanted to get away,
the young men said: and there were others,
the girls said. who wanted to know when
1 was coming.
"Of course. 1 wore the cow-bell, on my
leather belt, and everybody else enjoyed
it, whether / did or not The only fun /
got out Of it was getting out on the piazza
with it. about 1 o'clock at night and every
now and then making the rounds, under
| all the bedroom windows. waking every
| body UP. oh, yes, 1 wouldn't enjoy myself
| at the lake without that cow-bel."
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-16
MINNIE G. WARDS COMPLAINT.
She Charges Her Husband with Diff
ferent Kinds of Misconduct.

In her petition for divorce filed yesterday
in the Superior Court by Minnie G. Ward
against her husband, George Ward, she
also asked for an injunction against Ward
and the Indiana Hotel Company to prevent
the transfer of certain shares of stock that
her husband holds, which she alleges was
bought partly, with her money. She also
asks for $3.50 alimony and the custody Of
the two children.
The marriage took place in Fort Wayne
in 1887. 1t is claimed that Ward struck
his wife, threw earthen dishes at her, and
shook a sharp hatchet at her. She alleges
that he drove her away from home June "a
and threatened here life. AS result Of
this treatment she is an invalid, she says.
1t is pleaded that the Wards owned a
property at Meridian and Thirty fourth
streets, and that this was traded to John
w. Shaw for $500 stock in the Indiana
Hotel Company. 1t is also alleged that
Ward has $500 stock in the English Hotel
Company.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-16

their entire length to give a "V" effect,
but the front to yoke depth only, then is
gathered at the waist line where 1T blouses
slightly over the belt. The yoke-collar is
novel and is extended over the shoulders to
give the breadth of figure so much in
style. The sleeves are quite new and, in
addition to being smart, are we'll adapted
to remodeling, the full pieces could be
of lace other contrasting material set
in those of less size, so making them up
to date. If preferred, however, the puffs
can be omitted and the sleeves left plain
above the cuffs, as the pattern provides
for both sorts. The tucks extend from the
shoulders to a short distance above the
elbows where they fall free to form the
fullness of the lower portion.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is 4A yards q inches wide,
4 yards 81 inches wide, yards 80 inches
wide, or, 2l4 yards A inches wide with 3.
yards of all-over lace, for yoke-collar and
S1a yards of applique to trim as illustrat ted.
The waist pattern 4467 is cut in sizes for
a 32 "a, &c. SO and 40-inch bust measure.
PATTERN COUPON.
| For patterns of garment illustrated above
| send 10 cents (con stamps)
| Cut out illustration and inclose 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., 1903-07-16
HOME DREsSMAKING HINTS.
By MAY MANTON.

the notable features of the latest styles
and are as becoming to the generality of
women they are fashionable. This one
is adapted to a wide range of materials,
silk and lightweight woods and the many
linen and cotton fabrics, but, as shown, is
made of pale blue silk null with trim
ming of cream lace and is stitched with
corticelli silk.
The waist is made with fitted founda-
ton on which it's tucked front and backs
are arranged. The backs are tucked for
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-16
LADIES OF THE G. A. R.
They Have Music and Refreshments
I'm the Courthouse.

The somber silence of Room i of the Su-
pericr Court was broken last night by the
sound OF music and the hum of many voices.
The occasion was a reception given by the
Col Elmer Ellsworth Lodge, No. q. Ladies
of the G. A. R., In honor of the newly elect
ed department officers and Mrs. Tillie
Reeves. of this city. in particular, who were
elected at Anderson at the state convention
held last May.
Refreshments were served by the ladies
OF the society, music was furnished by a
mandolin club, and a most delightful even
ing resulted. The department. officers in
whose honor the affair was given, are: Mrs.
Margaret Blouse, department president;
Laura Hannah, department junior vice pres
ident: Mrs. Tillie Reeves. senior department
vice president; Mary McAllister, department
counsel.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-16
JOHN YOUNG SENTENCED.
He Shot Elias Stout i'm Fight in
Manders Barrel House.

John Young was on trial in the Criminal
Court yesterday before jury for shooting
Elias Stout and was found guilty and SEN
fenced by the court to the Reformatory for
from two to fourteen years. The shooting
occurred in Manders barrel house, on In
diana avenue, and the trouble was brought
about by Young requesting Stout to pay
him 40 cents that he owed him. One word
led to another and a fight resulted in which
Stout was killed.
Joshua Munden, who has been before
Judge Afford many times, pleaded guilty to
stealing pants. When arraigned last week
he could not remember whether he stole
pants or not. He wept bitterly when
Judge Afford sent him to the workhouse for
sixty days and fined him $1O0 and costs
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-16
HORSE SHOW STOCK.
Full Amount Subscribed and Divi-
dend May he Declared This Yenr.

Subscriptions for all the stock Of the new
Indianapolis Horse Show Company have
been received, amounting to $4,000. Most
of the stock was taken by merchants and
with favorable weather il is thought that
the stock will net small dividend. The
show will be given in tent at Sixteenth
street and Capitol avenue. A contract viii
be closed with c. De Garmo Gray, OF
Kansas City, 10 provide the tert and prob
ably 10 manage the show.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-16
suggestions to Shoppers.

Mems sutings are still the favored things
for walking skirts and suits for women.
and some of the samples of fall fabrics
shown by the tailors seem more
appropriate for the feminine garments
than for the masculine One which is
especially stunning for woman's wear is
plaided indefinitely by a thread of Gobelin
blue-a color not especially suited for men 5
wear. Another of the fabrics shows a
thread of scarlet, and still another has a
hint of tan. The latter worn with one of
the little tan coats, just now so smart, will
be exceedingly fetching.
White duck and leghorn hats and sailors
of all descriptions the sought-for things
just now in millinery and may be found at
greatly reduced prices. The duck hats are
particularly good with white linen and
pique gowns and when one finishes off with
white stockings and shoes. as is Just now
the fad in the East, one has the smartest
and certainly the most the
season toilet possible.
A samover of Pompeiian bronze would
be even handsomer on some lucky woman's
tea table than ii is on a down town shop
counter though it is handsome enough
there to create envy in the mildest breast
A big curly dragon of the handsome green
bronze swings an equally green kettle from
mis- fierce mouth, and the price asked for
the whole ornament is $35.
Very new are the hairclasps with which
the woman who does her hair low NAV
fasten her braid securely. The clasps are
rather large, curved to fit over the braid
and are of carved mother-of- pearl. The
rod of shell has big, squarely cut long
head, and the price Of the ornament is So
Linen etamines are among the particular
ly fancied fabrics either for shirtwaist
dresses for more elaborate gowns. The
pretty weave comes in all the usual colors
but is most attractive in cream, which
immensely effective combined with the
heavy lace of the season.
Ottoman Fantasie, a Donegal suiting, is
reduced to % cents for later summer SELL
ing. The fabric comes in blue. green and
tan, and is fiecked with white dots. 1t is
heavy and durable and is most satisfactory
thing for outing suits and skirts designed
for rough wear.
Dark glasses formerly costing so and 8;
cents may now be bought for % cents
They add nothing to ones beauty, but they
are certainly desirable protection for the
eyes in this city of glaring asphalt
Pedometers may be bought for as small
a sum 81 and are a tempting bargain
for the tatistically inclined pedestrian.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-16
Sent to Home for FriendIess.

Judge Stubs sent a mother and her
child to the Home of the Friendless yester-
day in the Juvenile Court. The mother is
sixteen and the baby only ten months old
and this was the reason il was not turned
over to the board of guardians. The mother
Mrs. Woods, has been doing the wine
rooms lately and she left the child in a
cab i'm front of saloon while she went
in TO drink. While she was enjoying her.
self in this manner someone upset the cab
and picked the baby up BY the legs 10 put
il back in. The young father happened
along al that time and the police arrested
the whole family.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-16
j. A. McEman Not Dead.

The statement that J. A. McEwan, for
mer actuary of the department of insurance
of the auditor of states office, died July
at his home in Cincinnati. which the Jour
nal copied from the Western Underwater
an insurance journal. is said by H. j. Vail
1927 Park avenue, 10 be incorrect Mrs
Vail was recently in Cincinnati and visited
at tho McEwan home.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-16
JUSTICE SAW THE ACCIDENT.


In a damage suit of Wirley Beddinger,
against Mrs. Ensembles. Justice Smock dis
covered that he was a witness as we'll as
judge. The case was venued from Justice
Shepherds court and Justice Smock found
on examining the papers that he had seen
the accident. The suit is for s10O damages
for injuries which Beddinger and his wheel
received from being run into by Mrs Els
senbiess automobile on June 16, at Della
ware street and Massachusetts avenue
The boy saved himself from serious injury
by catching hold of the machine. 1t was
attempted to show that Mrs. Ensembles
was on the wrong side of the street Judge
Smock said that he had decided opinions
as to the merits of the case, and the par
ties could either take another change of
venue or he could call on some lawyer to
try the case. However, all parties had con-
fidence in Justice Smock, and the case was
commenced yesterday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-16

Architects who wish TO submit plans for
the new Board of Trade building have be-
gun work on them. The only limitations
and instructions given are the dimensions
OF the building and that IL must not cost
more than $l65 600. II will take several
weeks for the architects to make their
drawings.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-16
A ROUGH ANTAGONIST.
John Haney's Left Ear Bitten on by
Carl Meredith

John Haney, a boy living at 929 West
Maryland street. had his left ear chewed
Off by his young companion. Carl Meredith
during a fight last night and Haney was
compelled TO go to the City Dispensary.
where the injured member was sewed on by
DR.. Crockett. The boys got into an argu-
ment over an armful of cordwood and the
fight resulted
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-16
THE COURT RECORD.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.

William Potter: manslaughter. Defend
ant files a motion TO set aside verdict of
the jury. Motion overruled. Also files a
motion for a new trial Motion overruled
Fined 81 and imprisoned two TO twenty-one
years in the Indiara Reformatory. Age
twenty-four years
James Holtz: petit larceny and receiving
stolen gcodss On triai by court Evidence
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-16
She Had to Play the Banjo.

In her complaint for divorce filed yester-
day Lottie L. Stanley alleges that her
husband, Clinton L. Stanley. compelled her
to play a banjo in saloon at Hamilton
o. and in Cincinnati hotels while ne took
up a collection. She further claims he COM
pelled ner 10 work and pay his board and
travel all over Indiana playing the banjo.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-16

Eith what our physicians said was indfgestion:
doctored with the best around here and found
no relief wrote YOU, and you advised me to
use DIR. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery. I
took three bottles and felt so good that I
stopped-being cured. ! have no symptoms Of
gastric trouble or indigestion now.'
If you ask your dealer for rGolden
Medical Discovery" because you have
confidence in its cures, do not allow
yourself to be switched off to a medicine
claimed to be vjust as good" but which
you did not ask for and of which you
know nothing.
You can get the Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser, zoos pages, pa
per covers, free by sending ri one-cent
stamps, to pay expense of mailing only.
Address Dr.. r. v. Pierce. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-16
ONE STEP MORE

Will be fatal to the sleep-walker. Win
he draw back or will he take the final,
fatal stepf A great many people are in
peril like the sleep-walker They are
diseased The disease is progressing
day by day. The time comes when one
more step away from health is fatal.
The man who has suffered from indi-
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-16
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA

The new West Baden Springs Hotel. at West
Baden. Ind, on Molson r. r. The most
UNIQUE hctel In the world. open throughout he
year Cost. with furnishings, sl.5Oo.Oo0. AmeSi-
can and European plans. Contains s0S rooms.
with private baths and all modern conveniences-
Absolutely hreproof.
THE ONLY FIREPROOF HOTEL IN WEST
RADEN FRENCH LICK VALLEY.
Physicians prescribe West Baden waters AZ
the hest curative agents known for all ailments
of the stomach, liver and kidneys. including
rheumatism and catarrhal troubles For par-
t.culars address WEST BADEN SPRINGS CO.
West Baden. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-16
ROckbridee Alum SPRINGS

VIRGINIA
Celebrated for WONDERFUL cures OF Dyspep-
sia stomach Troubles. Hemorrhoics Of Kidney.
scrofua, Eczema and Consumption.
High altitude 200 fee). free from foga,
teautlful drives and walks, agnincent GOI.r
LINKS. Tennis Cogrts. Splendid Ta BILE. capacity.
So Open June l. Write James A Frazier for y
Illustrated booklet
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-16

geStiOn or gastric trOuDle
goes some night to a
dinner and returns home
to find he has taken that
last step from health
which can never be tax
en- back.
To neglect the cure
of Indigestion or some
other form of stomach
trouble is dangerous. 1t
is also inexcusable. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery cures diseases
of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and
nutrition. 1t puriies
the blood, stimulates the
liver. cures biliousness,
and eliminates bilious
poisons from the sys-
tenn.
cThe praise / would like
to give your Golden Medical
Discovery / cannot utter in
words or describe with pcn,'
writes Jas b. Ambrose. Esq.
of 1905 i Mifflin ST., Hunt
ingdon, Pa. al was taken
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-11-12

plicity. But it has been also said
that one of the effects of grief is to
bring back the simplicity of childhood
Some date the writing in period of
Absalom's rebellion.
| shall not want, not because have
a faT bank account, but because the
Lord is my Shepherd
He restoreth my soul. He does not
give me pity that would tend to weak
ness. He gives me power.
There are paths and paths in the
Eastern country. So many, so faint
as to be bewildering. Often running
parallel. Need of guide is impera-
tive. Who will show us the right
path? is the constant question.
Shepherd, Protector, Provider,
Guide, Restores-these are the divine
offices to the human soul.