davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss May Griffin, of Richmond, Is the
guest of the Misses Donlon-
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur f. Hall left yes
terday TO spend six months in Florida.
Miss Estelle Jones has gone to Ander-
son to spend few days with Miss Pearl
Rose.
Miss Adabel Chenoweth returned yester-
day from an extended visit in ShelbyvilIe,
Tenn.
The German Ladies' Aid Society will meet
Friday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at the Ger
man House.
DR.. and Mrs j. NJ. Rhodes left last night
for Florida and New Orleans, to be gone
about two weeks.
Mrs H. e Henderson has returned to
Kokomo after a short visit at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. h. X. l.. Treat, during
their absence in Florida.
Mrs. John l.. Ketcham and Miss Ketcham
left yesterday for Miami Fla where they
will join Mrs. William Line Elder, who has
been south for several weeks.
Mrs. Harriet A. Bingham and grand
daughter. Harriet Dittemore. have arrived
TO spend month with Mrs John w. Kern,
on North Pennsylvania street.
Mr. and Mrs. John V. Dittemore of Efing-
ham, n. Y, are spending a week at the
Hotel English. They will leave early next
week for a months trip through the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w Fox entertained
last night with an informal card party in
honor OF Miss Lohmeyer and Miss Scudder.
of Peru. who are Mrs. Frank w. Talbot s
guests, and Mr. and Mrs George Winslow
Talbot. who wera recently married Mr.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-19
LEGISLATIVE ROUTINE.


No. MISUNDERSTANDING all acts of
notaries committed in good faith.-Judi-
No. 9-Kittinger-Providng a license
fee of $1,000 a year for liquor dealers and
regulating the operation of saloons.-Pub-
lie morals.
No. -Ogborn-Providing for the en-
rolling and engrossing of all bills in the
Legislature for printing. The State Board
of Public Printing is to design a style of
type to be used in this printing and have
the same patented and the type must not
be used for any other purpose.-Rules.
No. MISUNDERSTANDING the president
statements annually of number and face
value and market value of shares of stock
TO be used by assessors and auditors i'm
fixing taxeS.-Banks.
No. 22-Gray-Creating a State Board of
pardons to consist of three members to be
named by the Governor to investigate pc
titions for pardons and make recommended
tions to the Governor.-Prisons.
No. S23-Gray-Allowing railroad and in
terurban companies to charge 1215 per
cent. of amount of first-class fare per 100
ing the amount allowed on one ticket
Railroads.
No. 32LGray-Fixing the rate of re-
muneration in working out road tax at $1.50
a day.-Roads.
No. 325-Gray-Forbidding justices of the
peace in Vanderburg county to practice
law.-County and township business.
No. 6-Wood-Requiring every foreign
corpora ton operating in Indiana to have
a home office in the State.-Corporations
No. 7-Wolcott-Authorizing loan and
trust companies to act as attorneys in fact
general agent for public or private cor
poration in management and control of
real estate or personal property and per-
from other duties of an agent--Banks-
No. S2S-Gochenorr-Creatin school COR
porations in all towns Of from $40 to $50
population.-Education
No. 32S-Hendee-Fixing the salaries of
commissioners of Madison county at $l,5OO
year.-Fees and salaries.
No. Observation-Disclosures the sale of
abandoned school property TO pay mort
gages-County and township business
No. 331-Starr-Providing for theestablsh-
ment of a State park at the residence of
the late Oliver p. Morton and appropriating
at Cenuerville. Wayne county.-Finance.
No. S32-Powel-Forbidding dredging in
any fresh water lake in Indiana.-Swamp
No. observation-disclosures any citizens
TO join together for the purpose of estab-
fishing forestry reserves.-Natural Re-
No. misunderstanding county COM
missioners to give bond of $1,000 for each
10000 population.-County and Township
Business
No. 335-Layman-Providin that when
one city or town lies completely within a
large municipality the larger city shall have
full power to improve and maintain the
Cities and Towns
No. S3s-Layman-Providin that the sur
salary and may be allowed $1,000 for pay
for deputies.-City of Indianapolis.
No. 3S7-Layman-Authori commits
sioners of Marion county TO pay TO non
sectarian orphans home 30 cents per day
for the care of each child.-City of Indian
apolis.
ing of doctors licenses to residents of this
state who graduate from colleges in other
States-Public Health.
No. sss-De Haven-Forbidding the opera
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-19
Work of n Club Federation.

Boston Transcript.
The Massachusetts, Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs has reason to be very proud of
it's efforts TO establish model school in
Georgia as a part of the effort to be made
in that State to do away with child labor
Less than year ago, indeed less than half
a year ago. the plans of the Massachusetts,
club women for this school were only on
paper: but they grew and took more tangi-
bic form with every passing month till on
the 1st of this month the school was really
opened. For this year the school will be
in session four months. and next year six
months will be the length of its session
Surrounding the schoolhouse are four acres
of land on which the children will be taught
TO start strawberry beds and similar lines
of gardening. and there will be a kitchen
i'm which they will learn how to perform
the regulation kitchen feats. This indeed,
sounds like a practical bit of education
just what would be expected of such body
of women compose this States fedora
tion of clubs.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-19

New York Evening Sun.
The wife who receives few of her hus
bands friends with some such remark as
..just in time for a rubber of whist and
rabbit" is cutting one of the links in that
chain which binds her husband to his
bachelor pleasures and his club. And IL she
knows how to concoct a rabbit without
making a great how-de-do over IL. IL, IL she
is deft, sn ling and graceful. the men will
pronounce her as charming as IL she had
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-19
HALF THE BATTLE.
FROM SECOND PAGE1

CONCLUDED FROM SECOND PAGEO
system of nominating candidates was that
the party machine, of which the county
chairman is the guiding spirit. had too
much power and could very often virtually
dictate the party's candidates. even against
of the great objects of primary law is
that the power of the machine be minim-
lied and the nominees selected by the peo-
pie. In objecting to the O'Brien amend
ment 1t is urged that the power of the
county chairman is in no wise curtailed and
that because of the provision that the pri-
mary commissioners must be appointed
he will Virtually control the primary.
A vigorous effort to secure an amend
ment that will remove this feature of the
bill will be made when the measure reaches
the House
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-19

Representative Harrington is actively
lobbying against the Stansbury school sup
ply commission bill among the senators,
who now have the final disposition of it.
Last evening he was circulating busiiy
among the senators at the English and he
let no opportunity slip to point out the fea-
lures of the bill that are Objectionable to
him. He hopes to be able TO secure an
amendment TO the measure that will at
least exempt the city of Indianapolis from
its provisions.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-19

BY MAY MANTON.

Tucks of all sorts are greatly in vogue
and suit the pliable materials of the season
to nicely. The model shown is one of the
newest and is peculiarly well adapted to tall
women AS shown it is made of canvas
yelling in beige color and machine stitched
with corticelli silk, but all the skirting ma
terials of the season are appropriate, and
fancy stitching can be substituted for plain
whenever preferred. The lines of the tucks
are arranged with care and with due refer
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-19
Had BIackIisted Her.

New York Evening Post.
A young wife. who had particularly poor
luck with servants, came to the conclusion
recently that she must be failure as a
housekeeper. Why, she could not under
stand. The little uptown fat was spot
lessly clean, she had been extremely gen.
erous in the treatment of her help. and had
paid liberal wages. However. she quite
convinced. as she had arrived at her con-
clusion only after seven maids had left her
i'm one month So she went to work to do
her own housework. Then, one day. while
overhauling the pantry shelves. she came
upon the cause of ali her trouble in the
shape of brief but eloquent note pinned
to the paper trimmings Ii read:
Shake this place If you want any peace.
The njssus is too stuck up for words.
The young mistress is now more con-
yinced than ever that hired help, like
tramps have a system of placarding the
character of housekeepers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-19
Mis-. GaIIiher Will Win.

The Senate committee on education, Of
which Senator Wolcott is chairman, held a
meeting last evening to consider the House
bill authorizing the city of Evansville to
maintain a day school for deaf and dumb
children. Miss Galliher, who is lobbying for
the bill, was heard by the committee, and
after her presentation of the case the COM
mittee voted to report the bill for passage
unanimously.
The bill will undoubtedly pass the Senate
without opposition sufficient to cause the
fair lobbyist concern.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-19
Her Yale PIN.

New York Times.
What is it miss?" asked the conductor.
"Oh, what shall do?" moaned the girl.
I've lost 1t, I've lost my Yale pin,'
And she looked as If she would topple
over on the man next to her. The con-
ductor stopped and looked about the floor
of the car All the passengers did the
same. The pretty young thing shook out
her skirts vigorously. All hands lent their
aid TO lift up the gratings and to search
the space beneath them. There was, how
ever no sign OF the cherished emblem
About the time everybody was beginning
to feel exhausted the girl suddenly ex-
claimed:
"Oh. / remember now! It's all right
Don't bother any more. | gave IL back last
night
Everybody got off.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-19
w. w. KEEN, State Agt,
900 Indiana Trust Building.


GALVESTON. Tex, Feb. 1s.-Four battle
ships of the North Atlantic squadron, the
kearsarge, Iowa, Illinois and Massachu-
setts. and the payship Prairie arrived of
Galveston this evening. They will come
into harbor tomorrow and anchor in Boil
ivar Roads. The new Maine will join the
fleet here. The Scorpion. tender to the
squadron, stopped at Kingston for coal
and will arrive here Tomorrow
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. ls-The United
States battleship Texas crossed the bar
early this morning on her way up the river
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-19
New House Bills.

No. S2-Tarkington-Authori State
Board Of Charities to contract with Indi-
ana Industrial Home for Blind Men for
teaching of trades to blind men over twen-
ty-one years of age at a cost of not to ex-
ceed 81 per week per man.-Benevolent and
Scientific Institutions.
No. 3-Wright-Increasing fund avail
able for employing inspectors to assist sur
veyor of Marion county from $1,000 to $4,000
annualy.-City of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-19

chances out of ten, IL they be bachelors,
they will sigh and announce that Jones Is
a lucky dog"
1t pays to cultivate the chatting dish habit.
If one wants TO entertain simply, easily and
often. There are so many jolly little dishes
small book devoted to the art is worth
buying and using. Remember always that
elaboration in connection with a chafing
dish is pdd form.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-19

The House committee on reformatory In
stitutions held a session that pro-
longed until after o'clock last evening to
discuss the Goodwine bill providing for the
separation of the Woman's Prison and In
dustrial School for Girls. The bill will be
recommended for passage by the commit
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-19
wrestling with Gard Bill.

The House committee on fees and salaries
wrestled with the Gard fee and salary bill
again last evening, but is still far from a
decision in regard to it. The committee
will consider the bill for day or two yet
before making its report.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-19
Largest Stock Shoes.
LOWEST PRICES.
Geo. j. MarOtt
90 and rs r. Washington ST.
THE THEATERS.


GRAND-vaudeville, 2:15 and Sis p. m
PARK-"A Kentucky Feud,'' and
y. m.
EMPIRE-Burlesque, 2 and p. m.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-19

The amount of it's capital stock is. 81 oo0.oO0
The amount of its capital stock
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-19
Diamonds.

Having made a speciality of diamonds for
years. / can save you money. / get my
diamonds direct from the cutter. and buy
I'm large quantities. j. p. MULLALLY.
Jeweler. rs Monument place.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-19

ence to grace Of outline. The fit about the
hips is snug. while the fiounce allows
generous flare at the lower portion
The skirt is made in three peces-the
yoke, the skirt and the flounce. the seams
being concealed by the tucks. The yoke is
fitted by means of short hip darts and is
absolutely smooth. The habit back fits
snugly and the fiounce flares freely and
provides rpples and folds at the feet.
The quantity of material required for
medium size is 10 Yards "a inches wide. SIR
Yards q inches wide. yards A inches wide
or So yards 81 inches wide.
The skirt pattern 1852 is cut in sizes for
% "a 26. IS and 30-inch waist measure.
PATTERN COUPON
| For patterns of garment illustrated above
send 10 cents (con stampsD
Cut out illustration and incose II in letter.
Write your name and address distinctly and |
state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal,
Indianapolis. Ind.
Allow week for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-19

State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State
/, the undersigned. auditor of state Of
the State of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above is a correct copy of the statement
Of the condition of the aforementioned
company on the 3lst day of December, 1902
shown by the original statement, and
that the said original statement is now on
file in this Office.
In testimony whereof, ! hereunto sub
scribe my name and affix my off,
ISEAL.1 cial seal this 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1903.
d. Z. SHERR1CK, Auditor of State
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-19

1t is located at Hartford, Conn.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-19

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Hilda Clarke. for
merly prima donna of the Bostonians, and
Frederick Stanton Flower were united In
marriage to-day at the home of Miss
Clarke's parents. Miss Clarke won fame
1.-The Bride Elect" Mr.. Flower is mil
lionare broker and nephew of the late Ros-
well p. Flower, Ex-Governor of New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-19
The Assets Of the Company are as follows

The amount of its assets is ......ss4 .215.s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-21

The many friends of Frederick A.
Kearnes of 80 Prince street will be
panied to learn OF his death, which oc-
Cured at the home of his father yester-
day morning The deceased was very
popular young man and was widely
known throughout the city. About a
year ago he sustained an accident
which finally eliminated in his DEATH
During the many weeks of suffering
loving hearts and willing hands admin
istered to his every want, but death
alone brought peace and rest. The
young man was but twenty-six years
Of age. The bereaved family will have
the sincere sympathy Of a. host of
friends in their hour of bereavement
The funeral will take place from the
Sacred Heart church on Monday morn
ing, when high mass Of requiem will
be celebrated. The loved one will be
laid at rest in st. Demands cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Those Filed in the Office of the Town
Clerk Yesterday
The following deeds were filed for rec
ord in the office of the town clerk yes
terday:
Warranty deed-Ellen T. Allen to
Dennis B. Magln. 80 feet on Thompson
street.
Quit claim deeds-Julius Twiss to
Sarah f. Judson, 40 feet on Shetland
avenue; John P. Phillips ct al. to An
thony J. Verdi. 50 feet inches in Mil
River channel
istribution-William Geary estate
to Catherine Geary, 40 feet on Batch
ley avenue.
Mortgage deed-Anthony J. Verdi to
John P. Jhillips ct al, $500, So feet in
Mill River channel.
Attachment-Frederic A. Peck ia
Anna Cameron, $3.50, property on Syl-
van avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-21
A STATE CONFERENCE
OF Lutheran Parochial School Teachers
To be Held Here To-day

OF Lutheran Parochial School Teachers
to be Held Here To-day.
This morning at o'clock there will
convene in the schoolhouse of the Zion
German Lutheran church on Ward
street the convention of teachers Of
German Lutheran Parochial schools of
Connecticut of the Missouri Synod. The
school in this city is in a prosperous
condition and is under the charge Of
Max DRESSER, who is a very capable
teacher.
The teachers who will attend are;
Messrs Charles A. Burgdorf of Meri-
den, Albert Miller of Danbury, ]. Was
sci OF Holyoke. L. Wagner of New
Britain, N Roemer of Bristol, o. Per-
ske of Rockville and NJ. DRESSER Of
this CITY.
The session opens at o'clock, last
dinner will be taken. Dinner will be
served at the home of Max DRESSER on
Ward street The afternoon session be-
gins at 1870, lasting until o'clock.
The topics for the sessions are as
follows:
Biblical History, Gideon by j.
Wassel.
Arithmetic, Divisions of Fractions"
by c. A. Burgdorf.
Papers, How the Children Are Led
to Thinking" by L. Wagner.
THE Kindness Of the Teacher" by
NJ. Dressler.
The children of the Zion school will
be present at the morning exercises and
sing songs and deliver recitations for
+ the visiting teachers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-21
WALLINGFORD.

John Heating. aged fifty years. died
yesterday morning at his home OH
Church street. He leaves a widow and
two sons. James and John Heating.
Funeral from Holy Trinity church to-
morrow afternoon.
The funeral of Emil c. Thiesen will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock from his late home on South
Elm street. The interment will be in
the Walnut Grove cemetery, in Meri-
den.
The WaIlingford high school basket
ball team will play the high school
team in Meriden this afternoon, and
this evening the Trinity freshman
team will play here.
The schools Of the Central district
closed yesterday afternoon until Tues
day morning, as Monday will be observ-
ed as Washington's birthday.
Charles o. Hall, who is travelling for
la wholesale drug concern of Chicago,
has been in North Carolina for several
weeks and writes that he is prospecting
finely and enjoying the pleasant wealth
Ter. One evening recently he partici-
Ipated in a local minstrel show as ben
eft to a minstrel man, and did his mu-
steal and dancing act that he used to
occasionally do in this town, and it
seemed to give satisfaction to the audi
ence.
The John Heineman case in New Ha-
ven has been put over until the 7th Of
March.
Uncle Josh spruceby" and the brass
band will be the attraction at the opera
house this afternoon at 2:30 and this
evening at s.
Costumer A. r. Gibbons, of New Ha-
ven, will be at the Eintracht hall Sun
day and Monday with costumes for the
masquerade Tuesday evening.
The thermometer registered ten below
zero at o'clock yesterday morning on
Washington street.
The matinee of Uncle Josh Spruce
by to-day will be attended by a large
number of young folks and some older
ones.
| One good days thaw to give the
property owners chance to clear the
ice and snow from the sidewalks here
would be acceptable. There never was
time when the walks were in worse
condition.
The board of managers will hold a
meeting at the Masonic home this at
ternoon.
The final rehearsal of 1.-The Flag of
Truce" will be held at the opera house
| to- morrow afternoon.
Noah Linsley, who was severely in
jured Thursday afternoon at his saw
mill down in Northford, was getting
along as well as could be expected yes
terday.
Everett S. Lee, who has been the
guest of his brother, Herbert Lee, re-
turned to his home in Woonsocket, r.
l., yesterday.
Edward B. Treat, of Lawrencevill
New Jersey, is visiting in the borough
Mrs F. J. Wilkins, who has been Wis
| iting friends here, has returned to New
York.
Thomas H. Kiley, of Northampton,
Mass, is the guest Of James D. Hall,
of Fair street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-21
STILL UNIDENTIFIED.

Body of the Young Boy Struck by a
Train Near Milford.
The body of the young boy who was
killed by a train near Milford Thursday
has not yet been identified, although a
number Of people have reviewed the re-
mains.
1.-THE body is that of a boy who APP
parently could not have been more than
sixteen years old, although he was large
for his age. The face is smooth and
apparently has never been shaven. He
was more comfortably dressed than an
ordinary wayfarer, but there was moth
ing in his pockets by which he could be
identified. There was a spool Of thread,
a paper Of tobacco and some stubs of
theater tickets"
The body had on black double-brest-
ed overcoat, black under coat and trous-
ers. cheap black vest striped with
light grey. cheap cotton grey under
clothes and black lace shoes, size s. The
sack coat is badly torn owing to the ac-
cident.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-21
DRUG DEPARTMENT.

Such as physicians will recommend. know
ing their prescriptions will be properly pre-
pared as directed, and a drug store where
every one will feel that he can get Just
what is called for in the line of Medicines
and invalid supplies of every description
get it promptly, and at the right price.
Having the patronage of physicians of
all schools of practice our stock includes
probably a larger variety of remedies than
any other store in the state, and with a
spacious laboratory and store room (recently
enlarged you can nowhere be better served
We solicit your orders for anything you
need either in person, by mail or by tele-
phone.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-21
ORDER OF NOTICE.

j. MYRoN HULL VS.. FREDERIC II.
MARKHAM and CAROLINE u. AUS
TIN, State of Connecticut, New Haven
County, S., New Haven, February 5,
A. D., 1908. -. ,@a;s=.
UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said j.
Myron Hull, praying for reasons therein
set forth for Judgment Of foreclosure
upon two pieces Of land in Guilford and two
before the Court of Common Pleas in and
for New Haven County, held on the, first
Monday of January, A. D., 1903. 1t appear
ing to, and being found by, the subscribing
authority, that the said defendants are
absent from this State-gone to parts I'M
known; .{E 153
THEREFORE, ORDERED, that notice Of
the tendency of said complaint be Given
by publishing this order in the Journal and
Courier, a newspaper printed In said New
Haven County. once q week. three weeks
successfully, commencing on or before the
10th day of February, ). D., 1908.
PHILIP POND. End, I'll
Assistant Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas for New Haven County.
Fl oaW 81 ~ 4. ,sf@% 1ts@&55g
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-21
COLUMBIA FAILED TO APPEAR

So Freshman Basketball Game at Yale
Was Postponed.
The basket ball game scheduled for
last evening between the Yale and CO.
lumbia freshmen did not take place.
The Yale men Of the class Of '06 were
on the gymnasium floor and a large
crowd of freshmen and upper classmen,
many of them with friends of the fair
sex, were assembled to witness the
contest After waiting until $3.50 the
announcement was made that the CO.
lumbia freshmen had failed to mater
ialize No reasons are known by the
Yale freshmen manager as to the fail
ure Of the Columbia team to put in an
appearance.