davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-03-13
Receives $1,000 Reward.

Everett, Wash, March 11.-Fireman
R. D. Abbott, of the Great Northern,
who backed the disabled passenger
train from Cascade tunnel several
weeks ago when the train crew had
been overcome with gas from the en-.
CINE, thus saving the lives of everybody
in the coaches, has been rewarded with
81 900 in cash by the Great Northern
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-03-13

The Pennsylvania railroad has added
$3.50, 900, 900 to its capital stock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15
MRS. FISKE'S COSTUMES
COLOR COMBINATIONS THAT HAVE
DELIGHTED EASTERN ARTISTS.
How the Actress Came 40 Select Ger
tain Garments-The Gowns of
Mary OF Magdala.

During the long run of MARY Of Mag
dala" at the Manhattan Theater, New
York, much was written regarding the Won
derful costumes worn by Mrs Fiske during
the five acts OF the extraordinary drama.
1t was remarked that nothing was more
surprising in the play than the color
scheme, and particularly those colors used
In Mrs. Fis<e's own costumes. An article
recently appeared in the New York Times
that will prove Of so much interest to In
dianapolis theater-goers who contemplate
witnessing the local production of the Paul
Heyse play this week that a part of it is
here given. After dwelling upon the pleas
ure that the production has afforded New
York artists. the writer continues as fol-
lows:
For the ordinary observer who gives
thought without real study 10 colors there
is not one Of the colored robes which Mrs
Fiske wears as Mary of Magdala that alone
would seem to be appropriate, and yet the
single shades and the combinations are
strikingly suitable. harmonious and per-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15
SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE SIX)
Spellman and Messrs. NJ. r. Senour ard
Chester Ryker witnessed 'Florodora" in
indianapolis last week.
Mrs Clara Sedgwick has announced the
engagement of her daughter, Miss Bessie,
and Mr. Harry Shelk.
Mrs. Robert w. Harrison started to Mem
phis. Tenn. Saturday to be the guest of
relatives for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs Jake Conrey saw Mrs.
Langtry in THE Cross Ways in Indian
apolis Thursday evening.
Mr.. Arthur Gutheil. who has been the
guest of his brother. A. l.. Gutheil, has re-
turned to mis- home in Winchester.
Mesdames Enos Porter William Elliott,
Clara Gorgas, Robert Buxton and Daniel
De PREF attended a reception in lndianap-
oils Saturday afternoon given by Mrs. l.:
J. Hackney in honor of Mrs. Hazard, of
Louisville. and Mrs. Overstreet.
Mrs Frank Sheldon was hostess for the
gave a paper on Economy" and Mrs.
John Blessing read an intensely interesting
one on "Bedsteads," tracing the evolution
of the bed from its antiquity.
Mesdames Charles Morrison, Perkins ].
NJ Brown, Milt. Robins and Misses Young
and DobIe entertained the members of the
Womans Club at the home of Mrs. Morri-
son Saturday afternoon. The meeting was
an open one, and a number OF guests not
members Of the club was present.
One of the pleasant affairs of the week
was the card party given on Wednesday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Levinson.
Progressive euchre furnished entertainment
to six tables of guests, and at the close of
the game handsome prizes were presented
TO the successful players.
The past week has been conspicuous in
the cessation of gayeties-not particularly
a lenten one-as smaller towns, as a rule,
are not imbued with the spirit of social sac
rifiee found In the cities, where the multi
tude of churches embracing this faith exert
a restraining influence on all classes. How
ever, the few entertainments given have
been distinctively informal
The Ladies' Matinee Musicale rendered a
very pleasing programme at the meeting
Wednesday afternoon. The programme was
varied one. no distinct class OF music or
nationality being considered The presence
Of outside talent added a touch of color al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15
In THE MUSICAL WORLD
ELSA RUEGGER, THE BELGIAN GEL
LIST, TO BE HEARD HERE.
The American Production of "Der
WaId"-"Parsifal" to Be Sung i'm
New Ycrk-Musical Notes.

Elsa Ruegger. the Belgian violoncellist,
will be heard in recital at the German
House on Thursday evening. March rs
Miss Ruegger is just completing a most
successful visit to this country. Since her
arrival she has played with the symphony
cities and has given many recitals.
1t was her hope TO extend her tour TO Cali
fornia, but the number of her engagements
in the East has prevented. She has lately
returned from Texas and New Orleans, and
on Friday and Saturday of last week she
played with the Cincinnati Symphony Or
ehestra a concerto by that greatest of
American 'cellists, Victor Herbert. She also
has used in orchestral concerts this winter
the Lalo and Rubinstein concertos. She
played the former with the Philharmonic
Society of New York under the direction
of Walter Damrosch last month.
Miss Ruegger now has recognition one
Of the first 'cellists of the world, though
she is but twenty-five years old. Three
years ago she was in this country, and the
music lovers of this city remember the de-
lights of her playing with the Indianapolis
symphony Orchestra then Since she has
advanced by practice of her art in concerts
with the orchestras of the principal cities
of Europe. She is favorite of the Car
and Czarina of Russia, and a few days ago.
in New York, she received summons from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15
THE SHOPPER.

One shop dealing exclusively in Innings
and petticoats displays the latter fashioned
from plaid silks of various colors. Petit
coats of changeable silks are also good this
season.
Xxx
Shirtwaist pins which are distinctly new
in size and use, If not in pattern, are the
the front of light dressy shirtwaists and
used instead OF the customary buttons.
The regular art linen, which is very wide
and of an excellent quality. serves adj
mirably for shirtwaists and washes beauti-
fully White linens may be procured in al
most every grade and quality, and are very
popular for shirting.
Belts of black kid lined and faced with
taffeta silk are worthy of notice and are
among the expensive accessories to milady 8
gown. Mourning belts of black peau de
sole are also pretty made with folds which
cross in the back and fastened with a neat
buckle of gun metal.
XXX
Novelties known as topped gloves are
among the new departures in this line.
They may be seen in the two colors of
mode and black. with the wrists made of
alternating strips of the different shades
of kid. Especially striking are the gloves
in black topped with folds of white kid.
- Xxx e
Automobile bags are the latest things.
They come in two shades of walrus leather.
The black ones are heavily mounted in gun
metal, while those in the tan bear gold
trimmings. The bags are large, varying
from six TO eight inches square, and are
amply arranged 10 hold almost any small
article needed by the chauffeur.
Attractive are the colored handkerchiefs
for women. One shop shows most en-
ticing line of handkerchiefs in the delicate
blue, pink and lavender shades, their bor-
ders outlined in embroidery of harmonizing
colors. Other handkerchiefs with white
embroidered in colors for their borders.
More mannish ones are white with broad
colored edges and stripes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15

the different pictures of the Magdalene,
and when she was abroad a few years ago
saw all the important ones. She has copies
OF many of them. some which she has col
lected herself and others which have been
given her Her own fancy is frequently
for the studies of some of the less famous
artists who have given more character II
not less beauty to the famous woman OF
Magdala.
with the harmony Of the colors of the
costumes in mind and that strange note OF
req which runs Unexpectedly through the
play. II is interesting in leaving the tneater,
If one chances TO have been sitting in the
balcony, to see in passing down the stair
way at the right portrait of Mrs tlske
in which the artist has painted her IN
gown of warm rose color.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15
MINER MAKES RICH STRIKE.
Rides Into Town with Three Horses
Packed with Gold Ore.

LEWISTON. Ida. March 14.-Herman
Wundram, a well-known miner, arrived
here last night with three horses packed
with gold ore from a strike made thirty
miles from Lewiston, on Cave gulch, in the
Snake river country. The ore weighs about
four hundred pounds and its estimated
value is from s1.500 TO $1,000. Wundram also
brought out gold estimated at $500, which
he PANIED from a hatful of ore taken from
the strike The strike has caused much ex-
element and has resulted in a stampede to
the new district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15

Wagnerian operas have been as well sung
elsewhere. There is a great pressure on the
part of New Yorks music lovers TO see the
work produced in this country.
Nine. Eugenia Mantelli will soon intro
duce something new into vaudeville. The
famous contralto has accepted from an
Italian composer a recently completed one
act opera comique entitled "Paquita." In
this little work Nine Mantelli will rival
Fregoli for quick and numerous changes or
costume, she will have TO change i've
times in forty-five minutes, twice appear
ing as a boy. The music of "Paquita is
said TO be very catchy but OF decidedly
higher character than is commonly heard
in the American vaudeville houses. The
opera will be produced within a few weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15

/ really don't know.

Would I marry again? ! sometimes say No
The men are all charming as far as they go,
And vet there are times when they bother one
So
/ really don't know
Al other times, too. when the world appears
slow.
with so many places woman can't go
Unless she is fianked by man-and So
I really don't know
Perhaps II some lovable sweetheart once came
And offered 10 share both mis- heart and his name
I might be persuaded 10 enter the game
/ really don't know.
II Is all very well cynic 10 be-
Vet woman is sweetest when loving, you see
So-if loved him and I knew he loved me
! really don't know
Boston Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15
UNION TRACTION co. OF INDIANA.
station, Magnolia Building,


For Anderson, Muneie. Marion. Alexandra.
Elwood and Upton and Intermediate stations
leave 415 a. and each hour thereafter until
s:l5 D. m. and IL rs p.
Limited trains for Anderson and Nuncie, ar
irving in Anderson in ! hour and > minutes ana
Muncie in hours, leave at and II a m and
and p. m. The II a. m. and 2. m. trains
make direct connection at Anderson with linz
tied trains for Elwood.
Kentucky and s. Capitol avenues, for Muncie
and Anderson at $3.50 a.. m. and go p M Morn
ing ear makes direct connection with express
car for Eiwood Marion and Alexandria
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15

WAYS impaired by new features. Mesdames
Morris. Means. Porter, Conrey and MOTIF
Prank Rembusch violinist, and Messrs.
Eichlesdoerfer and Blakely, vocalists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15
.NptANAPoLrs ~ NARTINsvILLE
RAPID TRANSIT co.

.ror Mooresvilis and intermediate points. First
~ leaves Kentucky av. and Washington 81. az
Sanaa n, and every hour thereafter. on the
81, hour mark and including 30 ?. m. after
Which time car viii leave al $50 .. m and
Leaving Mooresville; First car at 9 a. m. the
,ext Al 80 a. M and every hour thereafter. On
the haif-hour mark. TO and Including 30 p. m.
sster which time car Will leave az 10 p. m
Hourly service from Aoorssvilie 70 BrookiyA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15
IxDIANAPoLIs, GREENWOOD 4
FRANKLIN n. X. co.

a.s..,r.r carr leave Pennsylvania and WASH
- streets. First car az a. IN. and hourly
matte until 10 p m. Last car leaves al II u
p II. .,,.tton passenger and express leaves
- S On, ans Meridian Streets for Greenwood only
~. o.ee n M and 30 2. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15
FOR TEACHERS RELIEF FUND.


The movement among teachers Of the
public schools of the city in behalf of a
relief fund, to be used in case Of sickness
among members of their association. has re-
suited IN arrangements for a concert to be
given at Roberts Park Church on Monday
evening, March g. 1t is under the direc-
ton of Prof. Edward B. Birge, supervisor
of music in the public schools. and will
have as one of it's attractive features sew
eral selections presented by chorus of
women teachers who have been under Prof.
Birges training for several months and
are said TO have attained much proficiency.
This chorus numbers l40 voices. The can
tata. 1.-The Lady of Shalott.'' which is to
be one of the features of the occasion. is "A
very beautiful and dramatic setting of
TennyS sons poem of that name and and has has
programme Is as follows:
Waltz song Observation-Disclosures. .Gumbert
The Chorus.
Ave Maria ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Franz Abt
Miss Hastings and the chorus.
(a) Winter Song .....H. Won Koss
(b) IF Were Rose" .......,..........
am, Edouard Hesselberg
" Miss Lille Adam.
Part song-"From a By-Gone Day.
The chorus.
Spinning Chorus. .;............... Wagner
Contralto solo
(a) Selected.
Obj Selected
(a) Lullaby" ................. Chadwick
OBJ Spring Song Saint Saens
Violin solo-Romanza and finale..........
MIR. Hugh McGibeny. A 'N'
Cantata-"The Lady of Shalott .Bendall
Miss Adam and the chorus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15
INDIANAPOLIs, sHELBYyILLE &
SOUTHEASTERN TRACTION
COMPANY.

cars leave Indianapolis for SheIbyviIle ana an
,r,ernediate stops from the corner OF Washing
80, ma Meridian streets on the following hours:
" . q a 3 s. Z. 3 and II 10 O'Clock p
Acssrs leave shebyNille for indianapolis and al
n9cloeS a m. y o'clock noon. and 2. s. 4. 5
= and 1913 O'Clock y m
o. ,.,,,dfrip tickets Indianapolis 70 shelbyviIle
cas be purchased at Hnders drug store. corner
and Pennsylvania streets. and az the
v - iFnsley's pharmacy Stubbins Hltel block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15
q EASTERN R. II. CO.
GREENFIELD LINE.
General Omces, Franklin Building.

For Greenfield. Knightstown and intermediate
stations. Passenger cars leave Meridian and
Washington streets. First car Doe a. m texcept
sunday when first car leaves al 6.5 a. fs1.) and
hourly thereafter until s:55 p. m Next and last
car leaves at l:l5 r. m
comhination passenger and express cars leave
Meridian and Washington streets at 5s55 a. m.
KS a m. II .55 a m, 800 p. m. 100 p. m
- Freight Cars
For Greenfield and intermediate stations only.
.rr51e AT Georgia and Meridian streets at 7.57
a M and leave at a m Also arrive at 2-27
r. m and leave at $3.50 =. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15
March.

March is clustering through the land,
But tomorrow he II sing gentle lay.
And all the world will understand
That spring asserts her genial sway,
And clustering March II vassal now
Has paid 10 her his fealty vow.
HALE Howard Richardson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15
RAILROAD TINE CARD.

l.. NJ. time Is in BLACK figures Trains marked
Chair Car; D-Dining Oar; t-Except sunday;
sunday only tDaily except Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-15
Lake Erie & Western R. R.

Toledo, Chicago and Michigan ex......tf.u slo1
Toledo. Detroit and Chicago lin. ..sl2 20 1925
Muncie, Lafay'te and Mich Cy spec. II 20 t1o.25
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27

manual Of arms and inspection OF arms and
equipments, concluding with the inspection
OF the company records. While the COM
pany was in line Captain Kreps said to
the men that under the new law they now
constitute a part Of the regular army Of
the United States and that they are subject
to its regulations. He stated that over and
above all things even loyalty to the state
the militia owed its first allegiance TO the
United States, and asked II the company
understood these conditions and were will
ing to abide by them. They were 60 so
signify by raising their left hands. The
company unanimously did So Then they
were asked to so signify their willingness
to respond to the call Of the general gov
ernment for a period Of service not to
exceed nine months, 10 which they all
acquiesced.
1t was not until 9:15 that Company @
was visited by the inspecting officer at
the armory in Creighton hall on Harney
street. The hall was occupied by the meet
ing of the Business Mems association dur
ing the early evening and the Guards went
through the manual of arms marchings,
facings and miscellaneous drills on Eigh-
toenth street between Harney and Farnam
during the light rain. The company then
returned to the hall and Captain Kreps
there inspected. Fifty-one men and three
officers were present OF the Guards.
Both companies presented a very credit
able appearance and went through their
drills with excellent precision and indicated
a high degree Of military discipline.
This evening the Thurston Rifles will be
inspected by Captain Kreps at their armory
in Germsnia hall, Eighteenth and Harney
streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
PREDICTS BIG CORN CROP
Secretary of Commercial Club is op-
tImistic over Recent Heavy
Rains.

Secretary J. Z. Utt OF the Commercial
club is inclined to view the recent heavy
rains with a competency that amounts to
tallest optimism.
1T seems to me-" he said, that we are
destined to have big corn crop in Me-
braska, Apparently this is to be a wet
season, and wet seasons here are prolific of
good crops. We can't get too much rain
in this state. / have been watching the
crop conditions for a good many years, and
though ] have often heard people during
the wet springs predict that moisture was
going to spoil the growth, never knew
their predictions TO come true. Western
Iowa and this state have that sandy loan
that drinks like a pirate. The result is
that after a rain which would make east
ern Iowa and Illinois "a inire for many days
the farmers farther west can plant within
half a dozen houfs.i.''F
''Nebraska's minimum annual rainfall is
IS inches and its maximum is 60 The
mean for the last thrty-six years has been
80 inches. Always "a inches has meant
crop 80 inches big crop and more than
30 inches crop to ponder over. Whereas
eastern Iowa suffers worst when 1t gets
too much rain, the western part of that
state and Nebraska suffer only when the
rain total goes down below the "a mark or
70 is when the hot winds come.
''of course the deluges of the past few
days have washed out some grain but the
farmers can replant as late as the middle
of June and still raise a humping good
crop, as they used to do in grasshopper
years Then, anyway, the washing out is
confined largely to low ground, and the
low ground of Nebraska is only about one
tenth Of the 100000 acres under cultiva-
tion."
The precipitation in Omaha since Janu-
airy is AZ OF an inch greater than the
normal fall for the same period, but for
these first twenty-six days OF May It is
2.75 inches greater than the normal for the
! first twenty-six days Of May. In inches
the measurement by Forecaster Welsh
reads:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
RAIN AIDS THE DETECTIVES
Pair Enter Barn to Avoid Shower and Dis
cover Missing Loot.
TWO TONS OF STOLEN FLOUR RECOVERED
Three Men who Robbed a Warehouse
Locked Up, After MAKING Full
COnfeEsion of Their Guilt
mt the Jail.

The dreary downpour OF yesterday after
noon not alone dampened the enthusiasm Of
the circus going public, but 1t was the direct
means Of bringing to the nowIedge OF the
Iolice department the last necessary evil
dence in the unraveling Of burglary story
and lead to the arrest OF Bert Adams Of
1116 North Seventeenth street the last per-
son concerned in the robbery to be at large.
Thursday night the place OF c, S. johnson
at the intersection OF Eighteenth and lizard
streets was entered and forty 1oo-pound
sacks of -four stolen. Suhuay Detectives
prummy and Mitchell arrested J. c. Sillick
of 1919 North Eleventh street on suspicion
and yesterday morning Chief of Detectives
Dunn corralled NJ. c. Howard Of 1iS North
Nineteenth street. The three prisoners will
be charged with burglary and grand lar
ceny.
The case was not complete against the
men. however, as the plumber had not beer
located until yesterday afternoon, when De-
tectives Donahue and Heitfeld. who had
been detailed to the Wild West show, were
caught in the rain. They sought shelter and
asked woman standing on the rear porch
of a nearby house II they might stand in
the harm until the squall was over. While
looking idly about Heitfeld found the stolen
Howard.
The prisoners later confessed the crime
According to the statements OF Adams and
siIlick they were in Sewers saloon at Six
teenth and Nicholas streets, where Howard
is employed as a barkeeper. on Thursday
night for an hour or two and asked HowaId
II ne thought he could seil some hour He
said he could and after the heavy shower
they went to Johnson's place. Sillick went
in, found the door unlocked and called
Adams to enter. They hitched up Johnson's
horse and loaded his wagon with 1our.
after which they went to Adams house and
Adams changed his clothes. They then
went back and drove the loaded wagon TO
Howard's barn, where the three put the
-four in the loft Howard entered into nego-
tiations for its disposal, but the deal was
DELAYED and they were unable to get the
plunder of their hands
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
RrIefs from the Courts.

Judge Day granted a divorce 20 w p.
Daniel from Martha w. Daniel.
Dora X. Harnish was granted divorce
from Harry II. Harnish, with custody Of
child.
The Jury in the case OF George P. Coilyer
against latham Davis returned verdict
for the defendant upon instructions by the
court.
Jennie Leonard sues Frank Crawford and
others TO quiet the title TO lot in block 8,
Improvement association addition 10
Omaha.
Frank Thompson. Juror engaged in the
trial OF the case OF Collyer against Davis,
became sick Monday and by agreement OF
counsel the case is being tried to eleven
jurors
A jury before Judge Estelle found Mamie
Perry and Matte Jones not guilty Of the
charge OF robbing stephen Redden The
case had been on trial once before and the
jury disagreed.
After hearing testimony in the habeas
corpus case wherein George F. Taylor seeks
20 secure possession of Raymond Taylor
from his former wife, Judge Estelle an
nouneed that he would render a decision
Friday.
Lizzie Gahan has sued Matthew Gahan
for divorce, alleging intoXication as the
charge. She asks alimony and alleges that
the defendant owns a farm IN Lynn county,
Iowa, and draws a salary as an employe OF
the Cudahy Packing company. The parties
we're married In le0l