davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14
Lovely Woman i'm Public.
Field. in Chicago Post.

Roswell Field, in Chicago Post.
1t would appear hat with the crush Of
our very best people and 10000. more or
less. of our excellent plain middle-class
women Miss Goelet had a really notable
wedding in New York yesterday. 1t was a
distinct triumph and tribute to the beau
tiful and unassuming young woman who
periodically came back to America that
she might be married with true republican
simplicity. The moment the eager femi-
nine populace saw this typical American
girl riding down Fifth avenue, with horses
decked with white satin ribbon. the coach
nan and footman wearing white rosettes,
and the whip tied up with a large white
bow" the unerring feminine intuition pro-
claimed that something was doing.
Strangely enough, In all this vast con-
course of enthusiastic beings the men num-
bered scarcely a bakers Dozen their dull
sensibilities had not grasped the fact that
here was q function bringing closer to-
gether the great Anglo-SaXon nations and
perpetuating the bond Of f%raternal sympa-
n.y.. Thus we see how the activity of wom-
an rises to the emergency of great public
events, how quickly she throws herself
into the vortex OF public affairs, ana Is
even first and foremost In the march OF
progress And yet there are those who tell
US that woman is not qualified for public
life, that she has no adequate apprecia-
ton of public responsibilities and Is too
Indifferent to manifest interest In the ser1-
Gus progress of international questions. OF
course, we must admit that in Isolated in
stances enthusiasm went too far. The
spectacle of women crawling on their hands
and knees Under a canvas arch and wal
lowing in the dirt in their eagerness to
touch the bride is a trifie less dignifled
han might be desired, but this is a. part
of republican simplicity, and naturally goes
along with the average first-class show in
New York. Altogether the New York wom-
en- nave lived up to their reputation for
sightseeing, and have afforded a striking
example to the ignorant inhabitants of our
new possessions whom we have so gener-
ously undertaken to ~civilize.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14
The Athletic Girl.
Everybody's Magazine

~Everybody's Magazine.
When the young woman athlete Is por-
trayed we generally see a combination of
Juno and Amazon, a stalwart, not to say
%strapping, type made current by c. d. Glib
son. AS a matter of fact, in the track ath-
letics at Vassar last spring it was ar en-
tirely different build of girl who took the
lead. The feminine records for running
broad jump and standing broad jump were
both broken by a gentle. fragile-looking
girl who would almost be called little, but
who nevertheless lifted the records to, re-
spectively, IA feet 6a inches and z feet z
inches. Another record breaker, who did
the 220-yard run in 30 3-5 seconds and the
50-yard dash in 6 35 seconds, is slender to
the point Of frailness, and must weigh under
125 pounds. There were dozens of typical
women athletes sitting in the grass cheering
the events, but as a rule that was as far
as they took part. The honors went to
champions whom no seeker of the typical
would have dreamed Of pointing out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14

know that the credit for securing this
magnificent revenue for the public schools
of Oklahoma rests with the first territorial
Governor, George w. Steele. of Indiana.
that State. At the time when he was Gov
ernor of Oklahoma it was the custom TO
leave the school lands idle and not give a
Territory permission to lease them until II
was admitted as a State. The work done
during his term of Governor that has ulti-y
mately resulted in the most good TO the
Territory was his securing for Oklahoma
the permission to lease her school lands,
and 1t is just that he should receive the
credit for this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14

soon started for the ranch. fhere I kept .
large supply. I will say heSe that neither
myself nor any or the mani young men 7
had b in my employ at yariius times used
could buy an excellent ARTICLE of whisky
for $ per barrel we ney,x took Il with
Gus se 9 %e e eaTed no sfpeeitit2 rs simply Say S we
would as soon nav left QUA rifles at amp
as to start out without. come.
The last half OF the winter OF 81 I
spent hunting on the upper waters or the
Solomon River with two smen. Toward
spring there came a snow Searly two feet
deep on a level. Every day with my heavy
travelling miles. We had 20 horses with
US and / came to camp string. nervy and
vigorous until our coffee gave out. Then
my my a Enegs g geeSps weak; l rs es1se IN as sarenmhnd
i boiled over the grounds = the coffeepot
several times, and one eveIsng, coming In
exhausted, 1 ate the entire Remainder and
felt relieved. In a few days4we started for
home.
"As an illustration OF Eur astronomic
possibilities, one summerf after being
among the buffaloes for .three months.
being on straight meat. brsad and coffee.
We started for Leavenwortf, our base or
supplies, with our loads OF sides. furs, etc.
The first farm on our routS was on Lyon
creek, where a thrifty DlSchman named
Warwick lived. We camptl there and I
went to the house and bouf.lt a bucket OF
milk and five dozen eggs while my young
men were getting supper. There were I'VE
of us.
AT that meal we ate the Usual supply OF
meat, and with our coffee Qfank the entire
bucket OF milk. also ate thexive dozen eggs
entire. Two of the men had a quarrel. one
claiming the other got moro than his share
of the eggs.
IT nave continued to drxak coffee con-
tinually to this time, frequt1Itly drinking a
quart OF cold coffee at nc4n, with sugar
and cream, and not eating anything. as I
do not seem TO require anything else.
am strong, active, vigorouS and have an
unusually strong babe Of h&een months OF
age. / eat almost nothing gut meat. bread
and coffee. Stomach is ressy for business
at all times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14
AN AUCTION OF FLOWERS
EXHIBITS IN TOMLINSON HALL WILL
BE SOLD THIS MORNING.
Festival May BE Repeated I'm NOvem-
her Next Year-E. G. Hill q Big
Prize

The Floral Festival and Chrysanthemum
Show came to an end last night. Visiting
florists who have seen floral exhibits in
Ma~dison-square Garden, New York, and in
Chicago, say the Indianapolis exhibit this
year was the best flower show ever given
In this country. The public took more in
terest in the show this year than ever be-
fore and the attendance was a record
breaker.
To-day several thousand chrysanthemums,
roses and carnations, which have been on
exhibition In Tomlinson Hall since Tuesday,
will be taken to the various hospitals over
the city. There will be an auction sale Of
flowers in Tomlinson Hall this morning, by
the local florists association. Altogether
there are about 1900 chrysanthemums,
roses and carnations in the exhibit and it
will not take nearly all of them to give
each hospital a generous supply. So there
will be many left to sell.
MAY BE GIVEN NEXT YEAR.
On account of the pronounced success of
this years exhibit, many of the prominent
visiting florists are urging the Floral Festi-
val Association to give another show next
year. 1t has been the custom to give a
flower show every two years. The associa-
ton will hold a meeting next week, when
1t will be decided whether a show will be
given next November. Notwithstanding
the increased expense in giving the show
this year, the association will have a larger
balance in the treasury this fall than ever
before.
The only new features of the show last
night were two beautiful basket exhibits
of chrysanthemums, by Stuart & Haugh,
of Anderson, and John Rieman, of this city.
The baskets were on a long table in the
south end of the hall, one at each entrance.
Both exhibits were composed of white and
lavender blooms. No prizes were awarded
on this exhibit.
BIG PRIZE WINNER.
E. G. Hill, of Richmond. who won Mrs.
English's prize of $50 for the best variety
of new rose. received twice as many prizes
as most of the exhibitors. Altogether he
has received almost $500 in prizes. Among
the exhibitors who won goodsized amounts
in prizes are Henry Rieman, one of the
largest wholesale dealers i'm indianapolis:
Mrs. W.. j. Vesey. of FIT. Wayne; G.. Tell
man, of Marion; Smith q Son. of Adriana,
Mich, and Benthy & Co., of New Castle,
The association gave away in prizes about
$500. The flowers exhibited are worth
nearly $500. according TO retail prices.
One OF the prettiest exhibits in the entire
show was the American Beauty display, on
the stage, owned by Heller Bros, of New
Castle. Heller Bros, had the largest ex-
hibit of American Beauties. This firm is
prominent among the Indiana florists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14
Philadelphia Press.

A well-dressed stranger Z approached q
Mahantonga valley farmer< one day this
week and told him that N passing the
farmers property he had cost a diamond
ring valued at SEQ and thatfle would pay a
reward Of 800 for the recovtry OF the gem.
One hour later a shabbily-Iressed individ-
ual passed the farmer on tlfs roadside. He
uttered a cry OF surprised and. STOPPING,
picked up a ring. He said ~ he was mere
ly a hobo IL would be difiault for him TO
dispose OF the ring, and foc this reason he
would sell IL to the farmfr. The farmer
offered him SO, but the trafnp wanted $50.
and, thinking OF the 500 reward, the farmer
finally handed over the slsn and secured
the ring. The farmer then event to the adj
dress given by the supposed: oser and found
II 10 be fictitious. Not QuiSs satisfied that
he had been swindled. he Waited a Jeweler.
who informed him that he fcould purchase
all the rings he desired liki the sample at
% cents each. The two strf were evil
IDENTIFY clever sharpcrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14
THE DIET OF THE PLAINS.
Mighty Men Who Throve on n Regi-
men of Meat and Coffee.

Kansas City Journal.
The Hon. James r. Meade, Kansas
pioneer, plainsman, ex-senator and capital
ist, believes that the food best fitted for the
human stomach is bread and meat washed
down with coffee. He points to his own
vigor at the age of sixty-six as evidence of
the value of this diet, alleging that he
has eaten little else all his life, and laying
particular stress on coffee as an article of
diet. Writing to an Eastern friend on this
subject, Mr.. Meade says:
I'm the fall Of 1853, /, a young man, full
of life and vigor and loving hunting and ad-
venture above all else, went into the heart
of the buffalo range in central Kansas and
established a hunting camp known as
Meade's ranch. on the Saline river, where
1 built a number of cabins and made
preparations to stay.
II was fascinated with my new life on
the plains and entered heartily into 1t. Car
ried way by the excitement of killing so
much big game, and reaping such a rich
harvest, 1 exerted myself to the utmost
limit from daylight to dark. AS an illus
%tration, 1 In one day killed. skinned and
took the tallow out of twenty-five buffaloes
myself, using a muzzle loading rifle and
butcher knife as my only tools, and walked
five miles going and coming from camp.
I'm my youth l cared very little for Vege-
tables of any kind, and on the plains we
had but three articles Of diet-meat, bread
Tin form of 'hapJeck) and coffee, OF which
meat was the main part, the others TO
make a complete ration. The amount OF
meat We ate seems almost incredible.
I'm September or October of SO / shot a
large. fat cow elk. and as the weather was
quite cool l kept the entire carcass and
several gallons of fat. In a little over a
week three of US ate I'D the entire animal
and made soup of the bones and along with
Ii at each meal we made f1aDjacks, fried
In tallow. and drank all the coffee we
wanted, usually two or three ups TO each
person at morning and evening, and also
at noon, II We had time to cook at noon.
while meat was our main reliance, and
we had no end OF the choicest parts OF buff
falo, elk. antelope. turkey. etc, IT seemed
a necessity TO have coffee, strong, and in
large quantities. Nc matter what extreme
physical labor I had undergone nor how
completely / might be exhausted, a quart
OF strong coffee would restore me to fresh
life and spirits at once, all fatigue would
pass away, and in an hour 1 was ready for
more exertion.
with our coffee we wanted sugar, and
usually had IL. IL not, the coffee, while not
so delightful, was drank in the same guam
tity. Milk We never had on the plains. /
think it safe to say that a quart of coffee In
the morning and another at night (aiso as
much in the middle Of the day IL we had
time To make IT'D was our average through
a series of years. We bought the best green
Rio coffee and roasted II ourselves in a
Dutch oven as We required it-perhaps, a
weeks supply at one time-and often
ing IL.
$50 long as we had an abundance OF coffee
there seemed TO be no limit TO our physical
endurance. When that was gone we very
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14
A Fruit Salad.
New Orleans Times-D Democrat.

Pare and core very ripe, rich-davored
fruit and cut in thin slices, arranging the
slices in position so that the shape of the
pear is retained. Fill the cores with came
cherries drained very dry mixed with
broken English walnut meats. Pour over
a dressing made as follows: Beat the yolks
of four eggs until light, and gradually add
one cup of powdered sugar and half a tea
spoon of salt. Beat until the sugar is dis
solved, then add one-half of a cup of canned
cherry juice and the juice OF one lemon.
This may be added to the salad and kept
on ice for half an hour before serving. To
make another delicious salad ill the cores
Of the pears with diced bananas and
chopped, blanched almonds. Prepare only
a short time before they are To be served,
and keep very cold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers of moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit
Cereal Sugar; and Cream
Scrapple Baked Potatoes
English Mullins Coffee
Lunch
Scalloped Fish
Raised Biscuits Cocoa
Dinner
Raw Oysters
Beef Cannelon Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes SQUASH
Escarole French Dressing
WATERS Cheese
Lemon Meringue Pie
Coffee
Breakfast
Shredded Biscuit Sugar and Cream
Planned Chops Julienre Potatoes
Diamonds Coffee
Dinner
Bouillon
Roast Chicken Giblnt GRAVY
Sweet Potato Croquettes Corn
Celery M~ayonnaise
Waters Cheese
Bavarian Cream
Coffee
Cheese Toast PIN Olas
Cake Fruit Tea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14
HOME HINTS.
By MAY

Walking skirts made with front cores ex-
tended to form yokes are exceedingly be-
coming as well as essentially smart, and
are shown among the very latest of the
seasons designs. This one is adapted to
the whole range of suiting and skirt mate
rails. but is shown In wood brown cheviot
stitched with corticelli silk. The unbroken
lines provided by the full length front gore
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14
Drew Line on tos..


II nave had a good mar queer expert
ences," said an uptown barssr. land i have
done a good many strange ifings. but when
1 got a note from With Avenue on paper
with a crest at the head ~ the page and
was told 10 come a~roundkand bring my
finest shaving implements 3felt that / had
a right TO kick on finding Kat they wanted
me to shave a dog.
1T was one of those blskk French poo
dies. The letter was I'm atfeminine hand.
and. being an unmarried nan. / had al
lowed a few ideas OF captiyt ting an heiress
10 float through my mind. = That IS why I
waxed the ends OF my mifstache before I
went around. Then l founIxI was TO shave
the last half OF a dog. IL same already
having been clipped.
They were going Soutl They offered
me s. for the jub. and th5 old maid who
had the thing IN tow agreed TO hold the
dog. but l refused TO lower my idea OF
ethics and came back TO tSs shop"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14
Credit to an Indiana Man.
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal
Oklahoma is the first Territory that was
ever given permission to lease her public
school lands and collect the rentals. When
one notes the income of about 100000 an
nually from this source, they may realize
how much this means for Oklahoma. and
how much the public schools would have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14

Washington Post.
A New York farmer shot his wife when
she laughed at him because he failed to
catch a hog he was pursuing. A woman
has no right 10 possess a keen sense of
humor like that.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14
Do It
Now {!
Special Offer! r +

for a years subscription to THE LADIES'
WORLD before November IS, 1908, we will
November THANKSGIVING and December
(Christmas) Numbers Free, and will date the
subscription one year from January, 1904. She
will thus be getting the magazine fourteen
months, or until the end of 1904, for only so
cents, our regular subscription price. This is
a special offer, and is open to any new sub
scriber who will send in her subscription before
the date mentioned. Now is the best time to
subscribe for THE LADIES' WORLD. Please
mention where you saw this Offer, and ask
for the extra holiday numbers when sending
in subscription.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14

II you enjoy delicious. crispy brown pan
cakes try Mrs. Austin's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14

are admirable while the plaits at the sides
and back provide the fullness demanded by
the requirements of fashion.
The skirt is cut in nine cores. The front
one Is extended to form the yoke, and all
Jennings are concealed by the plaits which
are turned backwar and stitched to
fiounce depth. The closing is made at the
back where the plaits meet below this yoke.
The quantity OF material for the medium
size is "a yards q inches wide. 3s yards A
inches wide or "a yards % inches wide.
The pattern 4571 is cut in sizes for girls OF
L.. II and is years of age.
PATTERN COUPON.
For patterns OF garment illustrated above
send 10 cents tcoin or stamps)
Cut out Illustration and inclose IL in letter.
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept, The Journal,
Indianapolis. Ind.
Allow one week for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14

2:15 and Sis 7. m.
GRAND.-High-class vaudeville. 2:15 and
Sis D.. m.
PARK.-"A Desperate Chance" 2 and s
p m.
EMPIRE.-BurIesQue, 2 and 8 .. m
UNIQUT Vaudeville, 3 and s p. n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14

ence of immediate friends only. They will
live here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
THE CRAIG HOUSE,

Falmouth Heights, Mass.
Situated on the highest point OF land
at the Heights. Six cottages connected.
First-class service. All vegetables, milk.
eggs etc. are furnished from the Craig
House farm. Best OF bathing. Address
MRS. X. II. CRAIG, Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
Montreal House. Old Orchard. Me.

Located directly on the sea wall, sur
rounded by "A large and well-kept lawn.
with lovely walks and drives, and Guilt
waited ana wild flowers In profusion. Ho-
tel perfect in all It's appointments; rooms
single or en- suite. we'll ventilated For
terms address f. w. BLANCHARD. Pro
prietor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
MAINE.
The BANGOR HOUSE. Bangor, Me.

Centrally located Best OF service ana
accommodations. Modern improvements
One OF the best hotels In the State. Tele-
phone and telegraph connections. fine
drives I'm and around the city. Carriage
10 stations. For rates address IL. y.
CHAPMAN a SON. Propristors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25

HOTEL 6RATTLE6ORO, BrattIeboro, w.
This house In situated In centre Of the
town near Il. r. depot: good accommo-
dations. Steam heat. electric lights and
otner modern Improvements. First clans
table. Electric cars pass the house. For
terms ad lress, MISS 8. A. TURNER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
HOTEL ONSET,

Fifty large sleeping rooms. Largest ana
coolest dining room. Table the best the
market affords. First class In every par
ticular. Private bathing houses j. J.
CROWLEY. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
GRAND VIEW HOUSE, o,;,s ;co'tas:: e.

Table board n speciality. Most centrn,,,
location on Park avenue cool rooms lu,l
ocean view First-class service. Address
for further particulars NJ. Il. LEERf'
Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
MAINE
THE EASTMAN. Old Orchard, Me.

modern convenience. Near the surf Spe-
cial rates for June and September. write
for Information.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
VERMONT
BROOKS HOUSE,
Rrattlehnrn We

BROOKS HOUSE,
Drattieboro. W.
Situated In one OF the most beautiful
mountain towns of New England. which
has become famous as n summer resort.
The hotel has all modern conveniences.
including elevator electric lights and
bells. etc. Charming drives among the
hills. First class teams and turnouts.
Send for booklet
CROSBY & ADAMS. Proprietors.
H. w. EDDY. Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
VINEYARD SOUND HOUSE,
Falmouth HeIqhts, Mass.

FaTmouth HeIghts, Mass.
Within 200 feet OF Vineyard Sound, In
the attractive town Of Falmouth. The
bathing il unexcelled. Excellent salt
water and fresh water fishing. Golf and
other outdoor sports. Address G. w.
GlpDINGS. Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
VINEYARD HOTEL, o;;s. Ss.t:s: |. s:..

Nearest hotel TO Steamboat landing, Sir
CUT avenue. Desirable rooms, wen III.
nished: excellent cuisine. Convenient 70
bathing beach. street railway ana pos.
onice. The HAMMOND COTTAGE. on
ocean avenue. under same managemeus'
only two minutes walk from hotel Ao
dress NJ J. PERKINS Proprietor..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
The HUNTINGTON"
WEXFORD, n. 1.

WEXFORD, ". u.
One Of the most desirable summer hotels
for Providence families because or It's
convenience to the city. Three minutes
walk from trolley station. New and
modern. Beautiful surroundings. Lvery-
thing UP TO date. The Table d'Hote can
not be excelled. Address. for terms.
HENRY A THIIMM. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
HOTEL MITCHELL. Long Beach,

Beautifully situated about midway OF
Long Beach. commanding one OF the nm
est views on the coast. large, newly
fitted hotel with wide verandas; electric
LIGHTS throughout. Sanitary conditions
perfect Best OF table; purest OF water.
York Village. Maine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
RIVERSIDE INN Kennebunkport, Me

Delightfully."- located near the bathing
beach. boat club house and Casino, com.
bining every advantage Of ocean ana
country. Beautiful walks and drives. Best
of service. open from June Is 10 Sept. 10.
For terms and booklet address ii. +.
Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25

IRON MOUNTAIN HOUSE. Jackson,N.H
beautifully situated near the Presiden-
tial range OF mountains in the midst Of
shade trees and spacious lawns Broad
piazzas. bright airy rooms. electric lights.
steam heat. Livery connected. Noted for
Its mid-winter parties. snow shoeing.
sleighing. etc. Write for illustrated book
let. w. A. MESERVE. Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
PenobsCot EXCHANGE, Bangor, Me,

Situated in the heart OF the city. First
class in every respect. All modern i'm,
provements. Best OF service. WITHIN
minutes walk OF Bangor e. Aroostook
X. r. depot Fine drives. Carriage to
and from trains. Address for terms.
MOON a CRAFTY. Proprietors.