davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-04
Proposed Homes for Irish in Florida.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-An effort is being
made here by Father p. j. Lynch, for
many years vicar general of Florida, to
divert Irish immigration. Many priests in
Manhattan and Brooklyn, upon whom he
has called, think favorably of the plan.
Father Lynch has LOCO acres of fine farm
land in Alachua county, two miles from
Gainesville. Fla, at which place is situated
st. Patrick's Church, of which he is now
pastor. His scheme is to divide the land
into plots Of one or two acres and he ex-
poets to nave at least 500 families working
on these farms before Jan. 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-04
A Daring Woman.
Atchison Globe.

Atchison Globe.
We are always greatly interested in the
newspaper reports of addresses made by
women at women's clubs. We never hear
them any other way, lacking the courage
to butt in. Mrs. E.. T. Arnold, president of
a Chicago federation of women's Clubs, said
yesterday in an address that there need
not be a particle of love; that some of the
unhappiest couples in the world were
those who loved each other dearly" Mrs.
Arnold more self-control and
less love, and advised women to cut out
calling their husbands dear" and to say
please oftener. 1t is q wonder that she
was not mobbed. We will watch Mrs.
Arnold's career closely. In a few days she
will probably be dropped from the club,
socially ostracised, and be compelled to
stay at home with her husband and prac-
tice some of her theories.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-04
HOME HINTS.
By MAY MANTON.

Fancy sleeves mark the season and, often
mark the all-important feature of the
gown. The waist illustrated includes those
of a novel sort and equally well adapted
to the odd bodice and the entire costume.
The model is made of reseda crepe de
Paris, with trimming of black applique over
white, but all materials soft enough TO
allow of tucking are appropriate. The tucks
at the shoulder in the front provide fullness
over the bust that always is becoming and
those of full length at the back give the
tapering lines that mean a desirable effect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-04
Menu for n Day.

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers of moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit
Gluten Grits Sugar and Cream
Sausages Potatoes au Gratin
Entire wheat Mu1nns Coffee
Lunch
Frizzled Beef Tea
Prune Short Cake
Dinner
Onion Soup
Braised Chicken
Sweet Potatoes Corn
Lettuce French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Baked Custards
Coffee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-04
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA

. The new West Baden Sp
Baden, Ind. on the Mono
unique hotel In the world. i.
year. Cost. with furnishin
can and European plans.
with private baths and all
) Absolutely nreproof.
1HE ONLY F~IREPROOF
BADEN FRENCH l.
( Physicians prescribe We
the best curative agents ki
Of the stomach. liver an
rheumatism and catarrhal
ticulars address WEST BA
West Baden. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-04
Thanks for the Firemen.

81 wish to express my appreciation and
extend my thanks to the members of the
fire department for their promptness and
efficiency in dealing with the fire which
threatened TO destroy the Central Univer-
salist Church." said the Rev. Marion Cros-
ley. pastor of the church. yesterday. II
have had much To do with fires. and am
ready to acknowledge that l never wit
messed greater promptness and more thor
ough efficiency than the way in which the
department got this fire under control. The
hremen are deserving OF this recognition"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-04
Will Seize Tobacco, Etc.

Dealers have been notified by internal
revenue agents that on and after to-day all
manufactured tobacco, snuff, cigars and
cigarettes found on the market outside of
the manufacturers packages in which they
were originally packed will be subject to
seizure and forfeit, and that the person in
whose possession they are found is liable
to heavy fines and imprisonment. The
revenue officers say that of late the law
covering the sale of those articles from
original packages has been generally
ignored
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-04
Seat Sale Opens To-Morrow.

The sale of seats for the Wagnerian re-
cital by David Bispham and Walter Dam
rosch, in the Claypool Hotel assembly room
next Tuesday night, will open tomorrow
morning in the c., H. & d. ticket office
in the hotel building. This recital, during
which the first rendition in this city of the
much-discussed "Parsifal' music will be
given, is attracting much attention from
the music lovers of the city. Mr.. Dam
rosch will preside at the piano and Mr.
Bispham's magnificent baritone voice will
be heard in a most interesting programme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-04
THE THEATERS.


ENGLISH'S.-"Rip Van winkle," Sis
p. m.
GRAND.-High-class vaudeville, 2:15 and
Sis p. M.
PARK.-"Driven from Home" 2 and s
y. m.
EMPIRE.-Burlesque. 2 and s p. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 3 and s p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-04
Change at the Dcnison.

The Denison Hotel, which has been con-
Quoted as an exclusively European house
for several months, will return to the
American plan to-day, and will be both
European and American in the future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-04

Wan. 1t is much the same with clothes.
The old fashions come back to us with the
modern veneer. and the large brim pre-
vented by n bandeau from falling fiat on
the face like an old-fashioned hat is so
waved that IL gives the effect of a point.
and is very closely allied to the bonnet
that was worn in 1883, twenty years ago.
as is mostly the case in this fashionable
style, strings come from the back and are
tied under the chin"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-04

of slenderness. The sleeves are snug at
the shoulders and form mug cuffs. but are
generously wide below the elbows.
The waist consists of the fitted lining, the
fronts and the back which are arranged
over Ii. The back is plain and smooth. but
the fronts blouse slightly. The sleeves,
which make the feature. are cut in one
piece each, shaped 10 give the effect of
gauntlet cuffs and TO form wide portions
above. over the shoulders are trimming
straps that terminate I'm points.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is Az yards Il inches wide. ga
yards q inches wide or 2 yards A inches
wide, with Az yards of applique to trim
as Illustrated.
The pattern 1866 Is cut I'm sizes for a %,
"a, sc, IS and +o-inch bust measure.
PATTERN COUPON
For patterns OF garment illustrated above
send 10 cents (coin or stamps)
Cut out illustration and lnclose IL In letter.
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept, The Journal.
Indianapolis. Ind.
ALLOW one week for return of pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-04

on cows milk that is not subject to any
change OF composition. Bo-den's Eagle
Brand Condensed Milk is always the same
In all climates and at all seasons. AS a
general household milk IL is superior and
Is always available.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-04
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS

absent a week. The guests from out of
town were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Karmire, of
Dillsboro; Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Means, Miss
Clara Moody and Mr.. Herbert Mccullough,
of Franklin; Miss Eff1e Burnham, of Chi
& Mr.. Earl Means, Mr.. Walter Cost,
Mr.. Edwin c. Messick, Mr.. Clarence Bishop,
Miss Reba James, Miss Mayme Mahan,
Mrs. G.. w. Rowe and Miss Cliffee Manlove,
of indianapolis; Mrs. G.. Sherwin Moffett,
Of Glassboro, N. j., and Mr.. Palmer Bau-
mus, of Cincinnati.
NASH-HANNAH.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WINDFALL. Ind, Nov. 3.-The marriage
of Miss Eta Hannah and Mr.. Leottis Nash
at the home of the brides parents, one n
a half miles in the country, occurred at
moor yesterday, the Rev. Jacob Barrow, of
Windfall. pronouncing the marital rites.
More than 100 invited guests were present
and partook of a bountiful dinner. After
dinner several hours were spent in a gen.
eral social way. The bride. is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hannah, a farmer
Mr.. and Mrs. Evermont Nash, who re-
side near Vermont. Both are highly re-
spected families.
COX-FORTNER.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Nov. 3.-Mr. Asa
Cox, Of Cincinnati. and Miss Maude E.
FORMER, of this city, were united in mar
riage last night at $50 o'clock by the Rev.
l.. +. Dimmitt, of the First NJ. K. Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-04
Suggestions to Shoppers.


Clusters of wisteria almost more natural
than the real blossoms, may be found in
the downtown shops. The prices range
from s2.75 up higher, and the graceful
sprays are pretty for handsome vases or
for little brackets.
x x
The modish fringe has invaded the realm
of furs, and manufacturers now paint the
lily by adding fringe to handsome muffs
and boas. One set of the popular gray
squirrel show rows of gray silk cord pend
ant from the ends of the boa and the edge
of the fiat muff.
One of the quaint little garments shown
among the collection of East Indian en-
broideries is one that perhaps belonged to
an infant rajah. 1t is of black silk, with
posies and peacocks scattered all over it.
The color combinations are indescribably
rich, and the needlework is exquisite.
Vertical stripes are among the smart pat
terms of the newest hosiery, and scarlet
plays a predominant part in the most mod
ish color schemes. Vertical stripes of
white edged by narrow stripes of scarlet
about half an inch apart on a ground of
black is the pattern and color of a smart
pair OF stockings just from New York.
x
Pieces of the beautifully embroidered fab
RIGS that some time or other have formed
the garment of East Indian personages, or
strips of bright rich embroidery, are taken
TO form the modern sofa cushion cover, the
table scarf CT mat. Many of the pillow
covers are backed by linen embroidered in
quaint designs, M the embroidery on the
silk or satin. which forms the upper por-
ton of the cover, includes anything from
al elephant to a tiny flower. The prices
range from 81 or 50 upward
1t isn't every day In commonplace Amer
lea that one can pick up pieces of real East
Indian embroidery, so the collection of such
things shown by one of the Washington
street shops is of especial interest. Among
the pieces are several tiny garments, which
are not unlike the familiar kimona and
would form the quaintest of dressing or
combing sacques If one could make up ones
mind to take them for such every day use.
The prices are remarkably low considering
the beauty Of an6 genuine worth of the
embroiderieS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-04

lngs Hotel. at West
a K. *. The most
throughout the
&. 81. 600. 900. Ameri-
Contains 70S rooms,
modern
HOTEL IN NEST
VALLEY.
Z Baden waters as
for all ailments
kidneys. Including
troubles. For par
DEN SPRINGS CO..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-04

Do you like Mrs. Austin's New Dressi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-04

The Sketching Club will hold its third
annual arts and crafts exhibit at the Starr
piano store, beginning the 18th of the
month and continuing two weeks. The
exhibit is one of the events of the year in
local art circles, and this years display
will be even better than the preceding ones.
Attendants at the wedding of Miss Bess
Dean, aughter OF Nj. and Mrs. Irving
Ogden, on Nov. IL. will be Miss Esther
Nicholas, maid of honor; Miss Isabella
Seyfarth, of Chicago. flower girl; Mr..
Frederick Thomas best man, and Mr.. ORR
son Hayes, DR.. Kitchen, Mr.. Thomas Daily
and Mr.. Elmer Stout. ushers. Miss Dean
will give a small company Friday for her
attendants and assistants.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE. Ind. Nov. 3.-The mar
riage of Mr.. Charles Albert Karmire, dep
uty postmaster of this city, TO Miss Aimee
Fern Means. youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Means. was solemnized at
the home of the brides parents at high
noon to-day. A large number of guests,
consisting of the member of the Monday
Club. immediate friends and relatives of
the two families. were present to witness
the The rooms were beautifully
decorated with American Beauty roses and
white chrysanthemums, the color scheme
of red and white prevailing throughout.
Promptly at II o'clock the strains from
the ~'Lohengrin" wedding march, played by
a violinist and harDist. were heard. The
Rev. Herman III. Hutton, who pronounced
the ceremony, appeared at the west door
of the library, followed by Mr.. Karmire
and Miss Means. They advanced to a large
bank OF ferns and palms, which were To-
Gated in the northwest corner of the room.
The ceremony was pronounced while the
strains of ITO the Evening Star were
heard from the musicians. After the cere-
tpnnrr urna nnna1Frhnd n vnddi hrnnE fA-s
was served in three courses by Misses
Katharine Sailor, Katharine Nading and
Mary Seller. who wore dresses of white,
with red sashes. Mr.. and Mrs. Karmire left
this afternoon for Indianapolis, and will be
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-09-25
Grain in the Panhandle.

j. j. Ward was a visitor al
this office Monday and stated
that he had finished his thresh
ing contracts and that he had
threshed 200 bushels of wheat.
oats and rye.
j. G. Womble was also in and
stated that he had thres he'd SIPS
bushels of wheat, rye and bar
ley and 1872 bushels of oats,
making a total of 800 bushels
Of grain.
We understand that B. A.
Keathly has threshed about
5000 bushels of grain, while
Bates g. Motifs, another thresh-
ing outfit, have done we'll, but
we could not learn the amount
threshed.
This grain was all raised in
Deaf Smith, Castro, Randall
and Potter counties.
Verify, this is fast becoming
a noted country for its grain
producing qualities.-Search
light.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-09-25
NOTICE..

For a nice hair cut or shave
it will pay you to see me on
south side of Stockmen's Nat
ional bank. Am also agent for
Sherman Laundry. First class
work and courteous treatment
is our motto. Give us a trial
and be convinced.
Yours to Please,
j A. WOMMACK.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-09-25

old kind of name will do, a
citizens party, a law and order
league, or even the we'll worn
cognomen of "independent par
ty" will do for the purpose. Even
if the organization is to last but
for one campaign it is, or can
come in, under the new law as a
"political party and thus be
entitled to an official ticket
This way and this way only is
the only show-the one loophole
through which an "ndepend-
ent ticket can get to the SOW
ereigns at the next general elec,
ton. So much for the iude-
pendent ticket. and now as to
the independent voter?
With no ticket of his class
independent-before hlm in hi>
voting box and not allowed to
carry in any paper of any kind
with names on it-nOt even his
memorandum book if he has
names on it which he desires to
use in voting-he must use his
memory; hard bargain when it
comes to the length of a general
election ticket, or make up his
ticket from the other otficia
tickets. From this it will readi-
ly appear that the independent ,
voter without his "lndepend
ent' or general tick, t. can no
longer cut much figure in Texas
politics.
There are some good features
in the law, which if tried alone,
would have brought about a de.
clded change for the better in
our present methods of holding
elections, but, taken as whole
with its undOuoted unCOnstltu
tlonal features, it's contradict
tons and inconsistencies it re.
sem bles more a ''hotch potch"
.manating from the one e-sided
md weary brains of ward polltl.
,ianS rather than the we'll con
'idered product of "the Repre-
'entatives of the People,"
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-09-25

This issue the News publishes
the new election precincts laid
off under the new election law.
Read carefully so you may
know where to vote at the next
election.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-09-25

Our school under the new
faculty Is getting along nicely;
the number of pupils now at.
tending is $50.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-09-25
means of livelihood for themselves
and families Higgins News.
THE NEW ELECTION LAW.

That spawn Of the 2Sth Legis
lature known as the "Terrel
Election Law" which becomes
} effective February /, 1904, is ;
! sort Of a hybrid between wha
: is known as the Australian bal
lot system and the laws now il
vogue pertaining to the election
OF members Of the British Hous,
OF Commons. That portion o.
it which refers to the use of off
clal tickets, the boxes or booths
in which they are to be voted
and the Official aid to be therein
rendered to the sovereign in the
making of his ticket as we'll as
the provlso which seeks to puri.
fy the political atmosphere
within one hundred feet of the
polls is distinctively Australian;
while those features of the law
which get after the newspapers
tor accepting "anything of
value for advocating or oppos
ing any one for an office, and re-
quiring the candidate elect to
tile a sworn ltemized statement
OF expenses during the canvass,
smell strongly of the Liberal
regulations across the Frog
pond. But it would seem that
a strictly hybrid of British
Canadian-Australian origin did
not altogether suit the taste of
the now immortal 2Sth lerisla-
ture, it wanted to leave the i'm.
press of its own mind-make it
spawn OF its own species-and
so it sought to eliminate from
Texas politics, now and for all
time, the independent ticket and
the independent voter. Such
was evidently one of the pur
poses in view, if not the leading
one, when the bill was framed
and if the law in it's operation
fails to carry out this design it !
won't be for lack of such |
intent upon the part of its
daddy--the 2Sth.
If, as Clearly indicated by a
careful reading Of the law, the
intent of its maker was to give
the State into the keeping of
."the machine of the present
dominant party some healthy
check, or brake, such as the in
dependent forces have proven
themselves to be in the past,
should have been at least toler-
ated. The writer has always
been 4 strong party man,
machine man, if you will, a
democrat among democrats and
by some even said to be of the
yellow dog" voting variety,
but he loves fair play; would
give the other fellow fighting
chance and then you. know it
keeps "the machine" in better
order to serve the best interests
of the country
But, the question arises, does
the law knock out the Independ-
ent ticket and the independent
voter?
In one sense 1t dOeS-in name ;
perhaps, but in another it does
not. The law provides for an ;
official ballot to be furnished .
)y the county, and sets 4 GER ,
.ain date in July when all pri |
nary elections and cOnveniions {
% nominate county, district and
precinct officers must be held
throughout the State and fur
her says, that the name of no
candidate shall be printed on |
he regular official ballot for Il |
general election unless he was
'oted for and chosen on that
lay" Now, uuder this reading c
If the law, if the Independents
want to come in they must or.
,anize a political party" any c
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-22
Concert Tonight.

The During Swedish Ladies
Quintet, which comes to the opera
house, has been pronounced by
leading critics of New York, Bos-
ton, Chicago and other largecities,
to be the finest vocal quintet ever
sent this country from foreign
shores. At the great Auditoriu m
in Chicago they recently sang
before an audience of nearly
seven thousand paid admissions.
Their program in this city will
include many of the sweet, old
folk songs of their fatherland.
AH7the ladies are unusually per-
fsonally attractive, and in the pic.
turesque national costumes pre-
sent a picture that is good to
look upon. They are assisted by
the noted Boston humorist, Curtis
G.. Morse, we'll known as one of
the leading monologue entertain
ers on the American stage.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-22
HE NEEDED. .A-nncroa~.
Senator Hale's Symptoms Alarmed
Brother Statesman.

In the marble room of the Senate is
a blackboard, upon which each morn
ing different colored chalks indicate
the temperature and general weather
conditions prevailing throughout the
country. Senator Hale, while talking
20 g. constituent, unconsciously backed
up against this board, and little
later started for the Senate chamber.
covered with green. red, yellow and
white dust
Why. Senator, you are a sick man.
and ought to be in bed" said Senator
Dubois, with anxiety in his voice.
What's the matter with me?" asked
the Maine man, passing his hand over
his forehead
ANY man" explained the Idaho Sen
-ator... laughing and tapping. the other.
on the back. who is as cold between
the shoulders and as hot over the kids
neys as you are certainly needs a doc
cor. Herald.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-22
. ART IN SKIRT LIFTING.
French Girl Excels American In This
Matter.

Inherent grace is no greater In
French girls than In American girls,
said Nine. Baker at the national con-
yention of dressmalters. But In the
dainty art Of carrying their skirts In
their hands while taking the air OF
the boulevards. French girls are In
comparably superior to their Ameri-
can cousins. The secret is that the
French maids petticoat is made to
clear the ground while the Ameri-
cans drop skirt is as long as the
outer garment The American must
lift both skirts to prevent their trail
lag In the dirt OF the streets. She
grasps a great bundle Of unwieldy
cloth. so heavy and clumsy that
almost invariably she pulls it around
in a way TINT plays havoc with the
effectiveness of her gown. The
French demoiselle has only the outer
skirt to care for. and she has no need
of muscle to lift with fairy grace the
fabric. Chicago Record-Herald.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-22
Eye Hurt.

John Harvey met with a pain
full accident while playing ball at
John Eicksted's farm, three
miles from town, just after sup
per last evening. They were
playing ball, and John Eicksted
picked up sunfower pod and
threw it at Harvey, striking him
in the right eye and inflcting a
painful wound. Harvey was
brought to town and the wound
dressed by DR.. Morrison. The
sight of the eye will be saved,
but the wound will be a very pain
full one for some time.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-05-22
BIRDS THAT PLANT TREES.
Nature Has Plan for the Perpetuatlon
Of Forests.


An old-time Arizona woodchopper
says the blue1ays have planted thou
sands OF trees now growing all over
Arizona He says these birds have
habit OF burying small seeds In the
ground with their beaks. and that
they frequently pinion trees and bury
large numbers Of the small pine nuts
In the ground. many OF which sprout
and grow. He was walking through
the pines with an eastern gentle
man short time ago, when one OF
these birds flew from q tree to the
ground. stuck his bill into the earth
and quickly few away When told
what had happened the eastern man
was skeptical but the two went to
the spot and with knife blade dug
out "A sound pine nut from a depth of
about an inch and half. Thus II
will be seen that nature has her own
plan for forest perpetuation.