davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
The Coal for Your Crate.

Washington Post.
You've heard of the lady, of course, who
wanted %quickgold in her thermometer, but
1 doubt if ever she ever knew the degree
of luxury in which a woman 1 went to
see recently revels. She lives in an old
fashioned house, this woman I'm talking
about, and her sitting-room has an open
fireplace in which real Goals are burned.
She was lying on a couch with a sprained
ankle when 1 went in. and the fire needed
replenishing.
II wish you'd put some coal on the fire."
she said. You'll find it in the box over
there, if you don't mind"
The box was a big lidless thing of re-
poussee brass, and in it 1 could see no sign
of anything like coal. Instead, it was filled
with a number of neat parcels done up in
bright red paper. / said I didn't see any
coal.
That's it in those red paper bundles"
about putting coal into ordinary paper
bags, SO you could put it in the crate
without making any noise or soiling your
hands. The idea was to use it that way
in the sick room. and / thought it would
do just as we'll in my sitting room. / had
no end OF trouble getting colored paper
bags, for the white ones look so mussy.
but I've been amply repaid for my pains
The coal box is a positive addition to the
room with that red against the brass, and
I'm proud of my idea. If my man servant
didn't have fantods over filling the bags
every morning, l should be perfectly happy.
but he seems to have no feeling for beauty
and he positively uses Language that the
cook will not repeat"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
MeIodrama ut the Park.

A few years ago Howard Hall, a tall,
good-looking young actor. was the leading
man of the Contra Theater stock company
in San Francisco. During his leisure mo-
ments he wrote a play. He borrowed his
plot from Marie Correlli's novel, "Vendet-
ta.' and, as the piece was a melodrama OF
the sensational kind, he took for his hair
raising incident-no sensational melodrama
is complete without a ''hair-raiser'-a scene
in the geological gardens at Monte Carlo.
with the hero making a bold dash into a
cage of lions TO obtain possession of a
woman's glove which had been thrown into
the cage by the villain. Hall wanted to
produce the play at the theater where he
was then acting, but the managers David
Belasco's brother Is one of them), objected,
as they thought the piece too difficult of
production.
Hall severed his connection with the
stock company; for he could think of nSh.
was the title he had selected for his play.
He secured financial backing and put his
play on the road. himself acting the leading
part. His judgment proved sound; The
Man Who Dared" was a great success in
the popular-price theaters from the very
start. The piece Is now playing its third
engagement Mt the Park. opening there yes
terday afternoon before an OVERLOOKING au-
dience that applauded the exciting scenes
and thrilling climaxes to the echo. The
Monte Carlo scene is one of the most pre-
posterous things on the melodramatic
stage, and nobody realizes this fact better
than Hall himself-for he is an intelligent
actor. 1t isn't the hero's dash among the
lions that is so absurd as the scenes leading
up TO IL. But the people who go 10 witness
the presentation OF the play care not a
whit for the ridiculous nconsistencies flung
at them in huge chunks. for the piece
proves entertaining TO them, and they get
even more than their moneys worth.
The company Is better than the average
melodramatic organization Mr.. Hall makes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
New York Evening Sun.

New York Evening Sun.
Cashmere sheets are treasures that Ali
a woman's heart with delight. If she has
her monogram worked on them in silk there
is little more to be desired. Bed linen
has not been ousted, but cashmere holds
a place of its OWN in the household econ
omy. The fastidious traveller is given to
cashmere sheets and they are used in stay-
ing at hotels. where there is a possibility
that the bedding nay be damp. They are
also used on yachts, where they are well
come as a protection from cold as well as
dampneSs. There are home-staying people
who use them in winter. and still others
who believe in them the year through.
They ave none of the Objectionable Quail
ties of flannel. There is regular sheeting in
cashmere casting from $2.50 a yard for the
lowest priced in the natural color. TO "a. 80
for the finest white The finest
r~eady-made sheets cost Sl4.50 i'm the white
and s2 for the best in the natural. color
They come in different sizes. The sheeting
is in different widths. A woman who goes
in for cashmere sheets usually gets four
for a bed and replenishes her stock a sheet
at a time as they wear out. She will prob
able take the natural color, because it will
not shrink, while the white may change
slightly. The natural wool is delicate in
shade and not Objectionable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06

velvet collar and cuffs. The design is emf
nently simple and child-like at the same
time that it Is tasteful and stylish. If a
more elaborate effect is desired the yoke
can be made of contrasting material and the
bertha either matching it or the frock.
The dress consists of the waist and skirt.
The waist is made over a fitted lining, that
is faced to form the yoke. and is gathered
at both upper and lower edges. The bertha
is circular and serves to outline the yoke.
The sleeves are full, wider at the wrists,
narrower at the shoulders. and the neck is
finished with a standing collar. The skirt
is straight, gathered TO form shirring at its
upper edge, and Is arranged over a lining
yoke that serves to keep the shirrings in
place.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size (ten years. is 4 yards q or
3A yards Al inches wide with "A yard of vel
vet and 5a yards of fancy braid to trim as
illustrated.
The pattern 1857 is cut in sizes for girls
of six, eight. ten and twelve years of age.
UPO
For patterns or garments illustrated above
send 10 cents (coin 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, 1903-11-06
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

The women of the Central Christian
Church will give their annual fair Nov. q
and IS.
Mrs. Gertrude Clark. 213S North Meridian
street, will be the hostess for a social to be
given by thesfirst section of the Ladies Aid
Society of the Central Christian Church at
2:30 this afternoon.
The ladies of Emmanuel Baptist Church
will tonight, at 1880, give "A Tour Around
the World" Trains ebay wagons) leave
parsonage, 900 Laurel street. every twenty
minutes. stopping at Boston, Ireland,
China. Japan and United States. All are
invited.
John Young. an ex-slave, died at the City
Hospital Wednesday night from the effects
of heart trouble. The colored man was
sixty-eight years old and had no living rel
atives that he knew of, but was made as
comfortable as possible by the doctors and
nurses at the hospital, all Of whom had a
kindly feeling for him..
The proceedings and addresses of the
meeting of the National Association of
State Librarians, held at Niagara Falls last
June, have been printed in pamphlet form
and distributed over the country. One of
the prominent papers is by Miss Anna CT.
Hubbard, assistant librarian of Indiana,
who discussed 'Cataloguing and Preserva-
ton of Maps in Indiana State Library"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk t.
.ousekeepers of moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit.
Sugar and Cream.
Tomato Toast. French Fried Potatoes.
Egg Biscuit. Coffee.
Lunch
Chicken Salad.
Stewed Fruit. Cocoa.
Dinner
Rice Soup.
Broiled Steak. Bearnaise Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Creamed Parsnips.
Celery Mayonnaise.
Waters. Cheese.
Hamburg Cream.
Coffee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06

New York Post.
Belts are important adjuncts of the sea-
sons toilet. The narrow patent leather
belt that was so undeniably trim and styl-
ish has been banished. and the broad belt
of soft leather or suede has taken its place.
The broad belts are frightfully unbecoming
to the average woman, they are very ex-
pensive. and call for ~high-priced buckles
that can never be used for any other belt.
But as they are the fashion many women
try to wear them. One of the best of them
is of soft suede in a pale gray. 1t brushes
almost as easy as satin, and therefore ac-
commodities itself nicely to the figure.
Broad red leather belts look well worn
under short Elton coats. These belts are
for street and tailor gowns altogether.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
Theatrical Notes.

The sale of season tickets for the series
of noteworthy concerts to be given in the
Hotel Claypool assembly room is now in
progress in the c.. H. & D. Railroad Office
in the hotel building, and Mrs. Ona B.
Talbot, who will act as local manager of
the concerts, request that all those in
tending patrons desiring season tickets Sc
cure them before Saturday, as the sale of
single tickets for the first concert of the
series will open Monday. The David Bis
pham-Walter Damrosch Wagnerian recital
will take place in the assembly room at
the Claypool next Tuesday evening.
The Empires attraction for next week
will be the Reilly & Woods
vaudeville and burlesque show, in which
James Fennessy. of Cincinnati, one of the
owners of the Empire. is interested. The
show played at the Park last season and
was considered one of the best attractions
of its kind on the road. Funny Pat Reilly
is still at the head of the organization. The
business at the Empire this week. The jap
anese acrobats are the hit of the show.
XXX
The sale of seats for j. H. Stoddart's en-
gagement in 1.-The Bonnie Brier Bush at
English's next week will open this morning
at the box office of the theater. Three per-
formances of the beautiful play will be
given-Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
and Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Stoddart's
supporting company is almost the same as
the excellent one seen here last season.
Reuben Fax, one of the best of character
actors. is still giving his. delightful por-
t~raiture of "Postey."
1.-THE Tenderfoot," the new comic opera
from the Dearborn Theater. Chicago, will
be at English's next Monday night and the
sale c. seats. which opened yesterday, in
dicates a good-sized audience. Richard
Carl Is the star of the company, as well as
the author of the book and lyrics. II. l..
Hearth, who wrote the music for 1892, -
Miss Simplicity" and 1.-The Show Girl"
is the composer of the score, which is said
to be very %tuneful. The company numbers
seventy-five PERSONS.
Here is a little piece of theatrical news of
interest to, Indianapolis people. Elita
Proctor Otis, the emotional actress, whose
girlhood was spent in this city, has decided
to become an Ibsen heroine, encouraged by
the success with which Mary Shaw and
Mrs. Fiske have met in Ibsen plays. Miss
Gabler" the week after next and will be
seen In Indianapolis at English's in the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. problem drama. J..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06

ciety. Mr.. Bedelle is president and general
manager of the United States Speciality
Company OF Marion.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind. Nov. 5.-Last evening
at the brides home took place the mar
riage of Charles II. Mentendick and Miss
Mary E. Runge, daughter of H. H. Runge.
Inc ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Joseph Beck, of Trinity English Lutheran
Church, in the presence of a large assem-
bly OF guests. They will live in
FULLING-PERRIGO.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 5.-The mar
riage of Miss Nellie Blanche Perrigo and
Mr.. Henry F. Pulling took place this even
ing at the First Methodist Church at Boon
Vile The bride is the daughter of former
county Clerk Henry Perrigo. The groom
is a prominent young attorney.
SKINNER-BUNDY.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CARTHAGE, Ind, Nov. 5.-Mr. William
Skinner and Miss Mary ETA, second daugh-
ter of Mrs. Sarah ]. Bundy. were married at
the home of the latter Wednesday evening
at o'clock. The Rev. Alpheus Trueblood.
or Marion, pronounced the ceremony in the
presence of sixteen guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Skinner will be at home in Chicago after
Dec. /.
GANDY-PAVESE.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind, Nov. civilian Candy,
Of Lafayette, and Miss Josephine Pavese,
Of this city, were married here to-day by
the Rev. j. II. Julian, of the Baptist
Church, and left at once for their home at
Lafayette.
TODD-RADER.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind, Nov. 5.-Miss Cora RAIDER
and Mr.. James Todd, two of the best known
young people of the city, were married at
the home of the brides parents here last
evening by thc Rev. l.. G. Howe in the pres
ence of fifty guests, the ring ceremony
being used.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06

mirth of all within hearing. Imagine the
chagTin of a youth who was already doing
damage TO feminine hearts, A friend OF
mine, a man over seventy, has just re-
turned from abroad. His son, who is nearly
fifty and looks quite as old as his father.
went with him Upon one occasion he had
engaged a guide. explaining that they
to be a youth of tender years. Together
they waited and watched. until he said
'Ah, there he comes now The guide looked
all around, and asked Where and when
his patron had Here the guide
involuntarily exclaimed, That old mani
Our children do certainly set US a pace"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06

Philadelphia scord.
Generation follows generation In a way
to daze the poor parent" remarked an
observant woman. SOM time since /
heard a charming woman relate her own
experience with her son, who is large for
his age and had just assumed the dignity
of long trousers. He was returning TO
her and came up Just In time to hear her
say: I'm saving this seat for my little
boy and also TO observe the smothered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
Suggestions to Shoppers.

The Busy Bee sewing table invites to ad-
wood stained to a greenish tint. and the
top has a panel set in with a decoration of
poppies and very busy bees. The little
drawers are tempting places for spools
and scissors. and at either end is a great
wicker basket yawning for work. The
whole is fastened together by triangular
headed antique nails, and the price is so.
A whole chapter might be written on the
wonderful lamps, ancient and modern,
which are shown in the downtown shops.
One beautiful thing is a very tall lamp of
Japanes cloisonne. the pedestal long and
slender. The price is $S5.
An example of modern art is a Japanese
bronze lamp. very tall, wrought into the
wondrous dragons and birds that the Jap
anese artist affects. The shade of ham
mered brass Is lined with scarlet and
fringed by scarlet beads. The price is $50.
XXX
A seventy-fve-dollar lamp is made UP Of
antiques of the green bronze so appealing
to the artistic taste. The globe is an an
cient incense burner which centuries ago
did duty in some temple, and the pedestal
is an antique candlestick.
A low table of exquisitely carved teak
wood shows an elephants head and tusks
on each of the carved edges. The decora-
ton Is particularly harmonious with the
massive richness of the wood.
x
Lace curtains of fine net with borders of
pale tints are exceedingly attractive, and
at s. a pair one can find any number of
pretty designs and an assortment of all
desirable colors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06

a fine hero and Montgomery Irving is an
unusually competent villain. while Ogden
Wight, Charles T.. Odlin and George r.
Beebe handle the other males roles salts
factorily. Ethel Fuller plays the part of
Rita, the adventures, with skill. Clara
Joel and Mary Servoss give good renditions
of their characters and all of the women
of the cast wear handsome dresses. THE
Man Who Dared" will finish out the week
at the Park and large audiences are sure to
witness the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
HOME HINTS.
By MAY MANTON.

Frocks made with skirts shirred to give a
hip yoke effect are exceedingly becoming to
little girls and are in the height of present
styles. This one combines with that fea-
ture a circular bertha that droops well over
the shoulders and is adapted to a variety
of materials. AS shown, however, it is
made of a wool novelty material in shades
of brown and tan with threads of red and
is trimmed with fancy braid and brown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
THE THEATERS.


GRAND-High-class vaudeville, 2:15 and
Sis d. m
PARK-"The Man Who Dared" 2 and s
D.. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 2 and s d. m.
UNIQUE-Vaudeville. 3 and s p. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06

II you don't know what you want try
Mrs. Austin's Pancake for a really good
breakfast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-06
BEDELLE-FRANK

MARION, Ind, Nov. 5.-The marriage OF
Miss Ida May Frank, daughter of r. H..
Frank. a merchant, and T. Harry Eedelle.
a manufactures. took place at noon to-day
at the home OF the bride. on West Fourth
street. Both are well known in local SO,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01
LAHAlNA IS GIVEN
NEW NATIONAL BANK
(From page %

.
The immediate party also in
representative
the three press associations representative of each
of the big illustrated New York weekly who phOtog
raphes representatives of the Washington daily
newspapers President Mckinley visited the Pacific Coast
he took correspondents the Washington but President
Roosevelt has of these with him his present trip
President whenever he of Washing
Western Union and from the Postal
Telegraph Companies besides several and White House
look the of the travellers The
Pullman sleeping usually workshops during the day
time There letters to write in the of pressing
attended by the clerks from
White House. who generally have next to the last the
which is the Pullman next to the Presidents His
The second of the Pumans
the third from the of the train devoted to the
correspondents who have and other writing
along especially the representatives of the
their hands full busy days getting off the
speeches and accounts of the journey
de rgeur these presidential ourneysa
be observing the etiquette which is expected
Silk and frock by all members of the party
occasions forma during the day. The oureses
all the members Of the Presidents immediate
these journeys including carriages and places the
rom leading citizens. ERNEST q. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01
ROBBERS ROOST
IN THE LANTANA

The police, that is to say Detective
McDufiie and Nebo, uncovered a regu-
lar robbers roost in the lantana. about
half mile from the Kaimuki Home
for Incurables and between that place
and the Diamond Head road last night.
For some time past the people who
own summer homes at Waikiki and Ka-
imuki have been complaining that some
thief has been footing their places, car
rying off all kinds of household and
kitchen articles, and so a watch was
set and finally hut was discovered out
in the lantana by McDufiie and Nebo.
1t was little bit of n place, about sew
en- feet long by three wide and three
high, and the occupant was not at home
when the detectives fought their way
into it yesterday afternoon, being bad
ly scratched in the lantana doing it.
The place was as full of plumber of all
sorts however, as n junk shop. The
officers laid for their man in the hot
sun all afternoon, and at dark went
outside the house and waited in the
lantana. The man came in at eight
o'clock and threw up his hands before
McDutiie's gun. His name was August
Santos Rios, and he was n Portuguese.
He had the largest miscellaneous col
lection that has ever come into the
police station, perhaps. 1t comprised
blankets, granite iron kitchen ware,
clocks, umbrellas. tin pots and pans. in
fact all the plumber that people keep
in their summer homes-or send there
just before moving to those places for
the season. Most of the people in Ka-
imuki and Waikiki have suffered from
depredations, more or less, and some
of the plumber has already been identi-
fled as taken from the house of Mrs.
Betters, at Kaimuki. Rios has been
charged with burglary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01

Five samples of wine submitted by a
local dealer on examination were found
as follows:
No. Madeira, alcohol 1872 per cent,
colored, salicyic acid present.
Madeira, alcohol, colored, salicylic
acid present.
Tokay, alcohol 16.9 per cent, colored,
salicylic acid present.
No. had evidently been watered as
sweet wines should contain 20 per cent
alcohol. No labels on samples.
Three samples of beer on examination
were found to contain 3.S, Al and Al
per cent alcohol respectively. One con-
tanned a preventative: benzoic acid.
one sample of compound lard labelled
, Lard Substitute" was examined; Moth
ing injurious found; sample rancid and
unfit for use.
A sample of table salt labelled "Shak-
er Salt" Diamond Crystal Salt Co., st.
Clair. Michigan, was examined and
found to contain considerable calcium
carbonate, probably added in the shape
of precipitated chalk. The salt is stated
to be prepared so that it will remain
dry and the mixture in this respect
seems to be what it is claimed to be.
The calcium carbonate in the amount
present and in a substance used in
small quantities would not be injurious
and the article as sold could hardly be
considered an adulteration.
The new food bill passed by the Leg
islature and signed by Governor Dole
will permit of more rigid enforcement
of the food law. The law is meant to
cover defects in the old statutes, and
Food Commissioner Shorey will be en-
abled to start new prosecutions, which
he was unable to do under the rulings
of the court. The grossest defect cor
rected is probably the one which
specifically defines the standard for
milk. and allows prosecutions of milk
dealers who do not comply with the
law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01
At
JUNE TERM
Investigation Of the
Sumner Lawyers
Is Done.

Attorney General Andrews will pre-
sent to the Supreme Court at its June
session the result of his Investigations
of the conduct of the attorneys who
were engaged in the Sumner case.
Whether this will be vindication or a
request for disbarment he would not
state yesterday, though he did say that
he was preparing lot of affidavits
which will be turned over to the court.
The investigation is being personally
conducted by the Attorney General as
Deputy Attorney General Peters was a
law partner Of ]. A. Magoon. one Of
the attorneys against whom ex-Judge
Humphreys preferred charges. Besides
the firm Of Magoon & Peters, the firm
of Humphreys, Thompson & Watson,
and G. A. Davis are the subject of the
investigation. Both Magoon and Hum
phreys filed charges, but Davis said he
had nothing to charge, though he was
the loudest in his denunciation of the
other attorneys in the case at the time
Of the trial. Magoon charges that
Humphreys acted on both sides of the
Sumner case, while Humphreys charges
Magoon with all sorts of unprofessional
conduct.
The investigation undertaken by the
Attorney General was at the request Of
the Supreme Court, which acted upon
the suggestion Of Humphreys and Ma
COON, each of whom wanted the other
investigated and also a vindication for
himself