davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21
TX the Vnnderhllt

Paris, April 2l.-At the Vanderbilt
house here those Occupying conliden-
tlal relations with William *. Wander
bllt declined 10 further discuss the re-
ports of his marriage. When Mr.. Van
derbilts note 20 the Associated Press
yesterday evening, saying that the re-
port was untrue. was written, he was
aware of the reports printed in New
York yesterday that he was 10 be mar
ried here tomorrow and his denial
specifically contradcted these reports.
Nothing further will be given out as to
the reports regarding the proceed
ings before the New York courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21
Sugar Price Advanced.

New York. April 2l.-AI grades Of
refined sugar were advanced &c a hun
dred pounds today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-21

with the belief that II would be Of some
service TO Lynch and King who are
now under sentence Of death for the
murder OF Col Godfrey Prowse in the
Sheep Ranch club about two years ago,
but upon finding that il was injurlng
their case instead Of helping II. the
party took occasion to return the pa
pers in a mysterious manner and en-
deayor TO cover up all traces Of his act
by hiding them In rather secure place
In the clerks office,
LOST FOR FOUR MONTHS.
The last seen Of the files was just be.
fore Christmas, when a motion for a
new trial was argued before Judge
Booth in the criminal court room. Clerk
Armstrong thought that he had turned
the papers over to Judge Booth to take
to Provo with him during the consider
alton Of the motion, But when inquiry
was made about them IL was discovered
that they had disappeared completely
The attorneys and all parties connected
with the case denied having any
knowledge of the whereabouts of the
papers, and II became necessary for the
court to order copies substituted for
the original files before he rendtred his
decision oyerrullng the motion for a
new trial.
The attorneys for the defense object
ed TO the substitution Of papers and
moved the court 70 discharge the prs-
oners for the reason that there was no
information on file against them In the
court, The motion was denied by the
court, and preparations are now under
way for a second appeal Of the case to
the supreme court Now that the files
have been recovered there is no proba-
bllIty Of the defense taking advantage
Of their absence in the appeal and
there is certainly a great deal Of salts
faction expressed around the clerks
office because of the discovery of the
papers,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
West Indianapolis.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Chamless have re-
turned form Cartersburg. Claude Rags
Gale and wife of Trafalgar. spent Thursday
and Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Trotcky.
Mr.. Frank Gray. jr.. will leave Tuesday
for Chicago 10 engage in the Hull House
Settlement work. Miss Gussie Welker re-
turned from Mooresville. THURSDAY.
Miss Bernice Donovan Is the guest OF rela-
tlves IN Greenoastle. Miss Hazel Lambert
Tuesday afternoon in honor of her eleventh
birthday. Mrs Lizzie Jennings, OF Prince
ton. is the guest of +. j. Jennings and
family. Mrs. Kate Bryan returned TO her
home in Byesville. o.. Thursday. after
two months visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Gray. Miss Goldie Van
Cleave is visiting friends in Trafalgar.
Miss Helen Leachman returned from Coats
vile, Tuesday Trinity NJ. Z. Church will
have a song service this evening Mr..
Henry Homer and family have returned
with a fishing party in Michigan and Mrs.
Homer and son were visiting friends in
Illinois. =. Mrs. Epha johnson and daugh-
ter Myrtle leave next Sunady for Lawrence
burg, Ind, and also Cincinnati. Mr.. Louis
Becobitz returned from Bloomington. Fri
day. Mrs Ernest Conner returned Friday
from two weeks visit with relatives at
Centerville.. Mrs. George Earhart is the
guest o. her parents at jamestown. Miss
Stella Bradford, of Louisville. KY, Is the
guest az Miss Opal Jones Miss Lottie
day. Miss Nettie Schroy, of Arlington.
is the guest OF Mrs. Ernest Common. The
Epworth League of Trinity NJ. z. Church
gave a very successful trolley ride on Tues
day evening. taking over two hundred on
the trip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19

Mrs H. H. Daugherty has returned to her
home in Indianapolis from visit with Miss
Mamie Wilson. i. Mrs. f. G.. Reece is the
guest of friends in Franklin. Miss Bess
Edwards, of Cincinnati. is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Edwards. Messrs. John
Day De PREF and Wray De PREF left
Wednesday for Mantou Springs, Col. to re-
main until September. Miss Clara Moody,
who has been the guest Of Miss Kern
Means, has returned to her home in Frank
lin. :. Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Van Pelt and
guest Miss Giddens, have returned from
a visit with Mr. Downey Van Pelt at Gin
cinrati. H. X. Morris is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs Willard Bishop at Sandusky, o.
-. Mrs. Rebecca Swain Is the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Kannire at Dillsboro. Miss
Caroline Conrey was hostess for the Mon
day Club, Monday evening Miss Ruby
MIR and Mrs. o. w. Cotton. Miss Tillie
Van Tolge, of Franklin. is visiting Miss
May Cooper Mrs. Conrad Schroeder has
returned from a visit with Mrs. Mary
Green at Rushville. Miss Mary Gorgas
left Thursday to visit Mrs: E. A. Swain
at Chicago Mrs. j. b. Hamilton was
hostess for an eight-hand euchre Tuesday
evening Mrs. Daniel De PREF has re-
turned from a visit with Mrs. Sells at In
dianapolis. Frank Hale returned Satur-
day from visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hale at Greensboro. Ky. Mrs. T. A.
B. Mcdaniel, has returned home. Mr.. and
Mrs W. S. Major left Wednesday for Har-
Dor Springs, Mich, to remain the rest OF
the summer. Miss Marie Adams. OF CO.
lumbus is visiting Mrs. Ed Jenkins. Mr..
and Mrs. J: Q: Parrish are entertaining
Ethel McDougal. who has been the guest
of Miss Carrie Means. has returned to her
home at Liberty. Mrs. Thomas James
has returned from visit with Mrs E.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19

few days last week. Miss Esther
O'Byrne, of Oxford. o.. will arrive this
week to make short visit with Miss Anne
Butler. Miss Ella Jones, of Buffalo, Is the
guest of Miss Edith Branham. Mr. Frank
NJ. Heaton, of Washington. ID. c, on his
way home from the West, where ne has
few days last week with his brother. Mr.
E. j. Heaton, on Irvington avenue. Mr
John S. Butler, after a three weeks visit
at his home in Irvington, will return TO
FL Orc, Mexico, the latter part OF the
week. Mr.. Elmer Toner and MIR. Robert
Morris, of Shelbyvlle, visited in lrvington
last week. Mrs. Robert Hall and Miss
Evelyn Jeffries received informally Thurs
day afternoon for their guests, Mrs. David
Goodwin, of Winchester. KY, and Miss
Leora Jeffries, of Mt. Sterling, by. Mr..
and Mrs. David Goodwin, of Winchester,
KY, and Miss Leora Jeffries. of Mt. Sterl-
ing, after a weeks visit with Mrs Jennie
Jeffries, will return TO their homes to-mor-
w....Mrs. I. 4. Francis, of Danville, ana
Friday for weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. d. X. Carver. 49,. Misses Bernice and
Grace Sinclair will leave Tuesday for
Cloverdale and Greencastle. Mr.. and Mrs,
George p. Miller. of Pendleton, are the
guests of Mrs. Robert Hall Mrs. Il. Ii.
Bonsteel and son Walter have gone to
Erie. Pa, to visit her parents MI; ana
Mrs. Z. Z. Hall. Miss Grace Sinclair en-
tertained the Walkurens. a sorority OF Nj.
T. II. s., Thursday afternoon. Mrs. c. b.
Coleman returned Saturday from Srping-
HELD, Ill, Wnere she visited MISS Nal !.
Coleman. The Misses Gilbert entertained
informally Tuesday afternoon for their
guest, Miss Charlotte Alleman. Among the
guests was Mrs. Henry Kitchen, of Rush
vile. Mrs. Henry Schell entertained a
few friends Friday morning with porch
party Miss Grace Murray, of Riverside.
CAL, was among the guests. Mrs. Elizabeth
Powell and daughter, Miss Charlotte Powell.
returned Saturday from fortnight's visit
with Miss Mai Brevort, in Columbus.
Miss Laura Parker left Friday for New
York, to be gone until Spet. i.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19

While they talked boy OF fifteen or sixteen
came by paused almost imperceptibly as
he approached, half raised his hand TO his
hat, blushed and passed or. The women
showed no sign OF recognition. and he had
turned the corner before one of them ex-
claimed with sudden comprehension: Dear,
dear, that was Johnny Jones, and l didn't
know him. 1t never occurred to me when
saw him coming that it was any one knew.
1t must be a year or more since ne was al
the house, and he has grown out OF knowl-
edge. I haven't changed, though, and he
knows me well enough and doesn't under
stand why didn't speak to him. It's too
bad Boys of that age. are so sensitive, and
I've hurt his feelings"
1.-THE same thing happens to me every
once in a while" said her friend. Since
my boys have been away at school / don't
see young people of my acquaintance so
often, and the first thing know they have
grown and chalg past recognition / tell
my girls that they mustn't wait to be spoken
to first when they meet older ladies on the
street, but must bow whether the ladies
show signs of knowing them or not; but
boys won't do that"
1T seems a pity" sighed the other. 1T
ought to be rule that boys and young men
may speak first to women older than them
selves. Some of the social regulations are
very foolish. I think"
Then they resumed conversation about the
difficulties they were having In getting
cooks that were worth their salt, much less
"a q week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
HELPS BOTH.
Food Strengthens the Mother and
Makes MIX for the Baby.

There are many cases on record where the
use OF the scientific food Grape-Nuts has
produced milk for a mother in a few days,
so she could nurse her baby in the natural
way.
a case OF this kind is told by a lady OF
Decatur, Ga: when my baby was two
months old had very disordered stom-
sch and everything ate disagreed with me.
This worried me so and was so weak
and nervous i was almost a wreck and had
90 stay I'm bed most OF the time and the
rcsolS was that I had to put baby the
bottle. After trying this for a week the
poor little thing did not thrive and thought
size would surely die
Then along came friend who begged me
20 try Grape-Nuts food although neither she
nor l thought IL would cause me TO have
nourishment for baby But i concluded TO
cat Grape Nuts and began that same day
with good results.
sIt was the first food I had eaten for
more than ghree weeks that had agreed with
me and I continued eating IL and gained
strength rapidly and after only two days
USE OF this food I was able 10 nurse my
baby again and in less than a week had
taken her entirely from the bottle.
you can imagine what a pleasure this is
70 a neither and l am more thankful 10
Grape Nuts food on babys account than on
my own. although. incidentally, 1 must tell
you 1 have gained pounds in weeks. 4"
= Name given by Postum Co. Battle Greek.
Mich
Send for particulars By mall or extension
Of time on the $. 5000 cooks contest for IS5
money prizss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
DRYING OYSTERS.
1t Can BE Done. but the Result L. Not
Agreeable.
New Orleans Times Democrat.

New Orleans Times Democrat
Drying oysters may be a good scheme"
said an old oyster grabber, but from my ex-
perience don't think so much of IL. and I
think 1 ought to know something about il.
l have been drying my own shrimp for
twenty-five years / dry half a barrel of
shrimp ever year. and so there is never any
gumbo problem I'm my house. | always
have shrimp for gumbo. All have to do
is to soak the shrimp over night and they
are as good as new, If | may borrow a
popular phrase. 1 may add that the dried
shrimp has all the flavor of the shrimp
freshly caught. You cannot tell the differ
ence. With the oyester IL is different. Be
cause of the very nature OF the oyster you
cannot dry him Tor her. If you please) and
preserve the natural flavor AT least you
can't do il by any of the processes known
idea of making an experiment I'm drying
oysters. j gathered several hundred good,
sound oysters. the pick Of a small catch,
and strung them. L ran a needle through
on a string, and hung them up where they
would dry under the most favorable cir
cumstances. They dried thoroughly. They
dried so thoroughly that II was not necssa-
ry TO pack them i'm salt. and l thought the
experiment had put me In possession of a
good plan to get rich. Some time after that
thought / would try my oysters, and so i
told the cook TO make some oyster soup.
fry some of them, and serve them in other
ways to test the experiment ! had made.
Well, IL was like eating chips. IL the soup
had been made of shavings IL would not
have been more tasteless. The experience
convinced me that oysters cannot be dried
successfully, at least at present. Some per-
sons think you can dry them as you do
prunes and other fruit or shrimp. You
can't do IT, The oyster Is mostly juice.
There is nothing in the composition OF the
oyster that will hold the juice under or
binary drying processes. The result is that
the dried oyster Is fiavorless. AS a matter
of fact there is nothing left but the eye OF
the oyster, and the distinctly oyster favor
is not in the eye And this is the point OF
| the yarn ! have been Spinning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
North Indianapolis.

The Bachelor Girls Club was entertained
with porch party last Tuesday evening
by Misses Alice and Marguerite Treat.
The Sunday school of the Home Prestyte-
rian Church have suspended their picnic
until next Saturday when they will spend
the day in Huffman's Grove. Mrs. ID.
Asher and children left last Thursday for
Cloverdale to spend the summer with her
parents. Misses Lota and Frances Vaughn
left last week for Columbus, 10 spend the
summer Miss Lizzie Hamilton spent last
week with her grandparents at New
Augusta. Mr.. Isabel Ferris and Miss Es-
ther M. Wilson were married at the home
Of Mr. E. b. Sprague last Wednesday even
ing. The at-home cards are .or is East
Nineteenth street, after Aug 1.-the mar
riage of Mr.. Edward NJ. Schmidt and Miss
Della Everts took place Tuesday evening at
the home of the brides parents on West
Twenty-ninth street. Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt
will be at home on Reisner street after
Aug. l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
OlfnyfIIe.

Mrs. Mildred Reming. of Chicago. is the
guest of Miss Mabel Andree. She will re-
main several weeks. Miss Gertrude smith
entertained number of friends last Thurs
day evening at her home. Mrs. Frank
Fellenzer and daughter Goldie visited
friends here last week. Mrs. Mary Schaub
was the guest of friends here last week..
William Patty, of Clermont. spent last week
here with friends. Miss Ethel Tansel was
with Miss Kate Marsh I'm Brownsburg last
week. Miss Grace Fellenzer went to Ne
braska last week, where she will remain
during the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. john
son. of Cleveland, have returned home after
a few weeks stay with relatives. Will
Smith will spend the summer in Indianapo-
lis attending school.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19

As a rule the man who has an entertain
ing, talkative wife may esteem himself
lucky man who has won lifelong cor
dial" as Mr.. Beamish said to Duchess
Susan; but, also as a rule, he seldom thinks
ii wise 10 admit his good fortune to the
lady herself. The other night coy little
suburban couple were returning through
the moon-lit lanes from a visit to the resi-
dence of a conspicuously conversational
dame. AS the vivacious little wife very
much enjoyed the society of the recent
hostess in the case, she remarked with en-
thusiasm to her husband:
"Oh, Horace, isn't Mrs. F1ligree delight
full talker? / would rather hear her talk
than eat
Then the matter-of-fact and devoted nus
band, after a few meditative puffs on the
old brown cob pipe which he invariably
smokes on his way home, grunted forth:
Hear her talk? When did she talk? i
listened attentively and you did all the
talking yourself"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
Social Event. of Past Week.

Miss yoss entertained the members Of her
literary coterie Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Broadway. Mrs. ]. o. Henderson
read n paper.
Miss Bertha Langenskamp entertained
the members of the st. Mary's of the
Woods Club Wednesday afternoon at Ger
mania park
Miss Zula Green and Miss Violet Kelvie
gave a dancing party Thursday night at
Broad Ripple In honor OF Miss Fannie
Green and Mr.. Green, of Emporia. Kan.
xxx
Miss Eva Oppenheim entertained eighty
friends with a dance at Broad Ripple
Wednesday night for her guest, Miss Clara
Mendel of Memphis. A number OF out-of-
town guests We're present among the
dancers.
Miss Esther Paderewski entertained a
number Of friends with an informal COM
pany Thursday evening in honor of Miss
Litski of Chicago; Miss Jacobstein. of
Louisville; Miss Schimburg, OF baltimore,
and Miss Lowenstein, OF New YORK
Miss Flora Rickenbach gave delightful
outing at Riverside Monday afternoon and
evening I'm honor of her guest, Miss Birdie
Elizabeth Stier, of Nashville, Tenn. Sew
eraI games of tennis and golf were played
in the afternoon, and luncheon was served
at p. N.
Miss Nell Demmerly entertained few
! friends at euchre Tuesday morning, the
guests including Miss Rose Davidson, OF
St. Louis who Is the guest OF Miss Mel
Van Landingham. Miss Demmerly was as
sisted in entertaining py Miss Leonora En-
| sew and Miss Van L.andinSham.
Mrs Robert Hall and Miss Evelyn JEFF
fries were at home informally Thursday
| afternoon at their home in Irvington for
I Mrs David Goodwin and Mrs. Leora Jef
| fries, OF Winchester. KY. and Mrs. Percy
/ Williams. OF Toronto. The house was dec
/ grated with sweet peas.
Miss Dora Wolf entertained a number
/ OF friends with dancing party Monda!
night at Broad Ripple IN honor OF he
/ guests. Miss L.itsld. OF Chicago. and Mis-
/ Nathan. of Cincinnati. Out-of-Jown guests
I among the dancers were Miss POttlitZer. o
| Iafayette With Miss sara Messing; Mis-
| Nendel. Of Memphis. with Miss Eva Open
| REIN: Miss Lowenstein. of New York. witt
Miss Nathan; the Aissss Lehman. OF Dag
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19

B. Griswold at Evanston. lll....Mrs. Dale
Van Pelt. of Chicago. is the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs Frank Wnerritt- Miss Ora RAN
dali has returned home from visit with
Miss Noyse at Maysvile ky....Miss Bess
Trout is entertaining Misses Edmond and
None Trout OF Springfield. O....Mrs.
Louise Ricketts, is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John TeVis at lndianapOli
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
Providence Journal.

Causes of divorce are many in these en-
lightened days. But even the sternest moral
list will allow that there Is something in
the plea of the Baltimore woman who
seeks release from marital vows because
her husband is inordinately addicted TO
breakfast foods. He is not content with
ton: he insists that they shall form the
exclusive household diet This is surely
monomania; and if a divorce is contra
bonos mores there is ample reason for a
writ de luniatico inquirendo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19

Two women who have no hesitation In ad-
hitting that they are not as young as they
once were net on North Meridian street yes
tcrday and stopped to exchange inquiries
about each others welfare and to indulge
In a little casual and harmless gossip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
Haughville.

Miss Mana Hoadley. of Tilden. Is the
guest of Miss Mary Lloyd. Miss Bianche
NAV of New York street, left Tuesday Tor
New YORK CITY to remain all summer.
Misses Katie Wallace, Minnie Hildenburg
and Ella Dillen will spend this week at
St. Mary's of the Woods in TerTe Ha1te.
Cook. who have been visiting friends in
Rrownsbure. have returned home. 49,. Mrs.
Muire of King avenue has gone TO Deia-
ware for a visit of several months. Mr.
and Mrs. Tibbs, of West Michigan street.
gave a lawn party to the congregation oil
the King-avenue NJ E. Church last Thurs,
day evening. .... Mrs. o: 5. wright ana
children have gone to Dana, Ind. TO be
gone several weeks. Miss Florence De
Barger is spending the summer In Soutn-
ern indiana and Kentucky: ....M Miss Nina
Rvrnes of New Albany, is the guest of her
son Rev. Joseph Byrnes, of st. Anthony
Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
Brightvvood.

Mrs. S. Whitaker. who has been the guest
turned TO her home in New Paris, Q, MI.
r. f. Bently is visiting his brother M,
Rently The ladies OF the NJ Il. Shurch
will give q tea az the home of Mrs A.
UuesV Wednesday next. Miss Gussa Pep
per, of Peppertown. Ind, is the guest oi
her sister, Mrs. II. Houeybaum: Mrs; y. r..
Craig spent last Sunday IN IsTIs nau,T
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
snxxastions to Shoppers.

Socks for the three or four-year-olds are
of dainty pink or blue Isle, or OF white Isle
embroidered with pink or blue. and cost
from 80 to 20 cents.
Japanese portieres of bamboo and glass.
in color cool green and blue, with Dig
white leaf design sprawling over them.
are artistic and appropriate hanGlnGs Ior
the summer home.
The little Melted steel purses to swing
from the finger or the belt are still good
though their more expensive companions,
the big round bags or cut steel or silver
beads. have already gone the way or most
novelties, however costly.
Signet rings are a prevailing fad at the
moment and are as smart for feminine fands
as for masculine ones. The crest, If one
is possible. is more desirable than the mon
oeram and women who wish to wear the
rings are looking up their heraidic stand
ing.
One of the handsomest tables ever shown
in town is big, broad, low one of carved
teakwood with a center of Benares brass
The table may be used for either smoking
or tea table hut ii will inevitably be the
latter il madame, have the deciding Wofo'
for its charms are such that no woman
could resist H.
Shirtwaist sets are composed entirely OF
pins instead of part pins and part but
tons, as heretofore, and consist of three
pins for the front of the waist. big pin for
the belt and now and then, one for the
stock The favored metal for the develop
ment of these sets Is the gray silver which
is just now so deservedly popular.
Bracelets are a popular adornment FOL
jewel-loving women at the moment, and
the newest are the old style kind, with
the invisible joint. which snap about the
wrist They are of either silver or gold
and slender or heavy as the taste dictates
other bracelets that slip over the hand are
set with Jade or other of the odd eHectiVt
stones so much the vogue.
A handsome fire screen which is piece
| of exquisite handwork. is Of burned ant
| carved wood. The center Ia a decorative
panel. having an artistic design in delicate
| colorings and around this IS set a heavl
dark border of wonderfully strong work
| rIanship A fire screen Is some degree;
| oln of season, but this particular one II
| more an ornament than an article II use