davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-20

"Nrlt are tAcy irtc.fing the man iort"
'Thry caught HIM ceiling coal IN short
mca.uI- strawberry boxes. Cleveland
ILAIn nn.IrI.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-20

Piso's Cure cannot hr too hi,hly spoken Of
a. a cough curc-l W O'nricu. 3'2 Third
Ave, y, Minneapolis. MINI, Ian. a., 1900.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-20

The Public Awards the Palm to llale's
Homes u llotchound aud lar Tor coughs.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-20

\ NAM own good breeding Is the best
sccufi'N against olEcr peoples ~ mannors.
-luesttsutIu.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-20

Hcurrs colds, Coughs, Sorc Throat, Group, Inn,-
.tkn, Whoopinc Cough, bronchitis aud Asthma.
\ certain cure for Consumption In hrst stages,
AVID a sur relief In advanced stages. Use nj once.
You VIII see the excellent effect after taking tho
ntsl. dose Sold W dealer. everywhere. Largo
hnlllel IS cents and 30 cent? -
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-20

There D.. n1 power sufficient 10 make .
man uu OF putt, Ram HON.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-20

PANT does no, make a painter -Ram's
Horn.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-20

bal. ! croptmpaId. Malhal, Sioux Guy, la
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11
BOXES AT HORSE SHOW
ADVANCE SALE FAR EXCEEDS THAT
OF LAST YEAR.
List Of Well-Known People Who VIII
Occupy Them This Year-HOrse
Show Gossip.

Forty-two boxes for the horse show, to
be given week after next at Senate avenue
and Sixteenth street, have been sold since
Wednesday morning. The boxes and re-
served seats are on sale at the Big Four
ticket office, Washington and Meridian
streets. The number of boxes sold thus
far exceeds the number sold two weeks
In advance of the show last fall. which is
an indication of the bright prospects for
one of the best horse shows ever given
in this part of the country.
The purchasers Of the boxes are as fol-
lows:
Chalmers Brown, F. NJ. Ayres, James NJ.
Camp. A. r. Thompson. II. p. WATSON. Ferd
l. Mayer. w. c. Bobbs, j. K. Sharpe, c..
H. Badger. George F. McCulloch. Hugh J..
Charles A. Bookwalter, William H. Shott.
NJ p. Fisher Albert Lieber. Frank Van
Camp. Henry Kahn. William F.. Brown,
Block. E. o. Hunter. John ]. Appel, Drs.
Hill and Conkey CORTLAND Van Camp. G..
W. Bliss, Frank NJ. Murphy, Samuel L.
Morss. ]. F. Brandt, Hilton u. Brown.
Charles II. Williams, f. l.. Purdy and Otto
y. FrenZel.
About 12l season tickets, in addition to
the above boxes. have also been sold. Sea-
son tickets costing $40 are good for two
ances, and the purchaser becomes a men,
Der of the Bit and Bride Club, with all the
privileges of a boxholder. Besides this
phenomenal sale of seats and boxes the in
terest in the horse show is being shown
by the number of people seen on the streets
wearing the red and white ribbon.
The work of erecting the immense tent
and the constructing of the grand stand is
being pushed as rapidly possible by the
contractors. Brandt Bros.
Entries, both home and foreign are COM
ing in at a lively rate and indicate the
largest and best show ever given outside OF
Madison Square Garden, New York city.
The executive committee and Manager Gray
hold a meeting every day and are working
strenuously 10 make the show big sue
cess from every standpoint and everybody
in Indianapolis should give them a boost.
Entries close next Monday, Sept. a. after
which time list OF entries will be pub
lished.
e r. Sims. of Chicago. the well-known
riding and driving teacher. is in Indian
apolis and will begin this week giving pri-
waite lessons in driving TO Indianapolis peo-
pie who have entered their horses in the
horse show. The original plan of the Horse
Show Association was to have Mr.. Sims
open driving school. but this plan has
been abandoned
The large stables of j. w Murphy. of
St. Louis, and DIR. r. s. Davidson of Mill
Brook. n. Y, who will be two of the largest
| exhibitors, arrived here yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11
The Style of Her Couture.

New York Tribune.
Changing her wardrobe every six months
is scarcely more difficult to the maidless
woman than changing the style of her Golf
fure. She just acquires one trick Of hair
dressing when she has to learn another, and
the process is often a painful one. Some
women solve this problem by going to
fashionable hairdresser at the beginning
of each season to learn new style or some
modification of their own style of hardress-
ing which will adapt it to the prevailing
modes. Others roll their own hair up under
transformations which are very cleverly
designed but this expedient would not COM
mend itself to ALL even with the all-impcr-
tant object of saving trouble. So many
present time that it is difficult to say which
is most popular. The low coiffure has been
accepted with avidity. and young girls are
sacrificing everything to the picturesque,
but there is a tendency among matrons to
affect closeness and neatness Of effect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11
IMPERS0NATES MRS. BRUSH.
An Unknown Woman Having a Good
Time I'm California.

An unknown woman is said to be imper-
sonating Mrs. John T. Brush. of this city.
at California summer resorts. The woman
has spent most of her time at Long Beach.
Cal, a fashionable resort on the Pacific
coast and has been giving recitations.
A friend of Mrs. Brush at Long Beach
was in line at the postofice and heard the
woman in front of her ask for mail for
Mrs John T. Brush The friend telephoned
Mrs. Brush yesterday and asked her when
she had been in California and explained
the circumstances
Mrs Brush has spent the entire summer
in northern Michigan and has not been In
California for ten years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11
New Evening Coats.

New York Evening Post.
The general lines Of evening coats for the
coming fall and winter do not show any
marked changes. The sleeves of many
coats, particularly the more dressey ones.
are simply enormous. Some consist of
puffs slashed with ruffies or another puff
pulled through with lace frills trimming
huge puffs. A popular sleeve is slashed on
the outside of the arm and has full UNDER
meath. Another model consists Of single
huge puff gathered into a ruffie at the
to show a second puff of lace. embroidered
with chenille. The sleeve is lined with
white satin and there is an edge of gold
brocade. The material Of the coat was
stamped golden brown velvet, trimmed with
ecru lace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11
PERSONAL and SOCIAL News

the shoulders TO the elbows had several
rows of lace insertion winding around them.
Al the elbow each lower sleeve was formed
OF large square, with the elbow cut out
or the center of each, so il could be sewed
to the upper sleeve. These squares had
lengthwise bands of the insertion Her fiat,
pale blue hat was wreathed with a golden
brown chiffon veil.
Miss Alice Roosevelt dined in a shirred
white frock with party at Sherry's. There
was narrow round yoke of heavy white
lace, and from this panel extended down
the center of the back and hung below the
waist line in a postillon back effect The
sleeves were close to the elbows, with
voluminouS f1ounces to the wrist, and the
skirt of the gown was shirred on cords in
groups of three, each group twelve inches
from the next, and each shirring an inch
from the others. A five-inch band of lace
flounce at the skirts edge. A large white
hat trimmed with white feathers was worn
with this gown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11
SURVEYING ARMY POST SITE.


Captain Cheatham and number of reg
ular army surveyors yesterday began the
work of making complete survey of the
land northeast of the city where the new
army post is to be located. Their work will
be to run boundary lines. make a topograph-
ical map of the tract. determine elevations,
and determine the locations of the various
buildings. Captain Cheatham expects to
have the work done and the map completed
TO submit to the coming session of Con-
gress. The United States district attorney
will institute condemnation proceedings
against farmer who now refuses 10 accept
$50 acre for his land, the price for which
he pooled II when the army post was To-
acre for the land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11

and lower edges and can be arranged over
the fitted lining or left unlined as preferred
The fancy collar, or bertha, is cut on a
square outline and is arranged over the
neck. The sleeves are full and puffed. The
skirt is straight, and, therefore, well
adapted to washable fabrics, and is SIM
ply gathered at the upper edge and joined
to the belt, which, in turn. is joined to the
waist.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size eight years. is AZ. yards q
inches wide, Az yards 80 inches wide 8
yards "A inches wide, with 5S4 yards of in
sertion and 2i2 yards of edging TO trim as
illustrated.
The pattern 4517 is cut in sizes for girls
of 4. 6. 10 and IL years of age.
1 PATTERN COUPON.
For patterns of garment illustrated above /
send IL cents (con stamps)
Cut out illustration and inclose II 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, 1903-09-11
FALLS FROM BARN LOFT.
Hermann Purcell, Seriously Hurt, Sc
cures Sons Release from n Cell.

Hermann Purcell, $3.50 Olney street, while
loading hay in a loft of the barn in the
rear of his residence, fell from the second
story of the structure last evening and
suffered such serious injuries that it is
thought his changes for recovery are slight
His son Grover was arrested last night be-
fore the accident TO his father on a war
rant charging him with assault and bat
terry. and at what is supposed to have been
the dying request of the elder Purcell he
was released from the police station and
allowed to go TO his fathers bedside
Last Sunday young Purcell was badly
beaten, had his ear nearly chewed off and
was shot in the head by a negro during a
ball game between white and black teams.
He recovered sufficiently to be placed I'M
der arrest, and unless his fathers condi-
ton prevents will be given a hearing in the
Police Court this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11
Raising Aquatic Club Boat.

Still standing desolately in the river at
Broad Ripple. the Aquatic Club houseboat
is awaiting the time of its raising. The
work is expected to be done within few
days A company has been secured which
is now taking its derricks and engines TO
the scene and the club hopes TO see the
boat afioat before Sunday. The total dam
age will be about 500. Much damage has
been done by the boat standing so long
under water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11

is entered into for lighting the city that
the same should be based on all-night
and every night schedule, and that the
contract should STIMULATE that the lights
should be turned on one-half hour after
sunset and be kept until one-half hour
before sunrise each night
In the specifications both an all-nght
and moonlight schedule are provided for
and bidders will be asked to make PROPOSE
tiOnS on each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11
Favor the AI-Night Schedule.

A resolution in favor of an all-night
lighting schedule has been adopted by the
Merchants Association. A copy of the
resolutions has been sent TO the mayor and
the Board of Works. The resolution fol-
lows:
Resolved, That II is the sense of this
association that when the next contract
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11

Burglars broke the large plate glass win
dow in the Courthouse grocery at the cor
ner of Alabama street and Massachusetts
avenue last night. 1t was evidently planned
first 10 break the windows and then TO re-
turn when all quiet and carry away
the plumber. The police were notified and
two men were detailed to lie In wait for the
men II they returned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11
By MAY MANTON,

by MIA I MAN ION.
Simple frocks with baby waists suit girls
up to twelve years of age to a nicely and
always are becoming. This one allows OF
wearing with or without a guimpe and is
adapted to all seasons. AS shown 1t is
made of figured pique and is trimmed with
embroidery, but all materials suited to SIM
pie girls frocks are appropriate, wool as
we'll as cotton and linen.
The dress consists Of the waist and the
skirt The waist is gathered at both upper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11
Pretty Gowns.
New York Times.

New York Times.
Mrs. Hamilton, of Lakewood. while lunch
ing with her cousin, Mrs. George Gould,
wore an especially cool-looking frock of
white null. Small cherry-shaped designs
each with a tiny stem-covered 1t. and
each design was outlined by pin-point line
of black. The skirt had deep fiounce bor-
dered with lace. and the sleeves. close from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11

Frank McGarrahan, ffteen-year-old
boy, was arrested yesterday by Patrolman
Dever and locked up at the police station
on a charge of being fugitive from justice
He Is wanted In Plainfield. where he stole a
team OF mules. IL is said.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11
DIR. TAYLOR ACCEPTS CALL.
He Will Become Pastor of Church I'm
PeterSbury, Va.

PetersburS, Va.
The Rev. w. C. Taylor. pastor of the Col
lege-avenue Baptist Church, announced TO
his members last night after the prayer
meeting service that he has accepted the
call TO the First Baptist Church of Peters
burg, Va. Some time ago the Rev. Taylor
declined the call to Petersburg, but tele-
gram from there yesterday announced that
he had reconsidered this action and Will
accept the call. The Rev. Mr.. Taylors pas
torate in the College-avenue Baptist Church
has been entirely successful. Petersburg
Va, is his old home, and the First Baptist
Church there is one of the strongest Baptist
churches in the South.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
To-Day's Schedule.

GRAND.-vaudeville 215 and S:15 p. m.
PARK.-"Too Proud to Beg" and
p. m.
EMPIRE--Burlesque. 2 and p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11
Theatrical Notes.

signs fail. 1t will continue through the rest
of the week. with the usual daily matinees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11
Indiana Kindergarten and Primary Nor
NAL Training School.
2f3 Massachusetts Ave.

Cor. Alabama and Twenty. Third Sts., Indianapolis
Regular course. two years. Primary training .
part Of the regular work. Glasses formed In
September and February.
Tuition $50 Forty-hve Free Scholarships
granted each term New term opens September
sd.
Private kindergarten in Normal School Build
ing.
Mothers Glasses for study OF child nature.
BLAKER. Supt.. 2s2o N. Meridian St.. Indian
apolfs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11

Menu for q Day.
Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers of moderate income:
Breakfast
Fruit
Corn Meal Mush Sugar and Cream
Fish Cakes Radishes
Raised Biscuits Coffee
Lunch
Fried Soft Shell CLANS
Tomato Ketchup
Cold Slaw Cocoa
Dinner
Corn Soup
Vegetable Outlets Brown Sauce
Sweet Potatoes String Beans
Lettuce and Beet Salad
Waters Cheese
Peach Tart
Coffee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11
SaturdayBareainDay
COME And SHARE THEM

Our Grocery and Delikatessen Departments
seem to have touched responsive chord oug
business date is tar above expectations
These specials 10 induce those that have noe
yet been to see our store full Of things good -
eat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11
To Prepare Grape Juice.

Cooking Club.
The pure, fresh juice OF the grape can
not be too highly recommended for in
valids and convalescents. Much that is sold
for unfermented wine contains at least a
small per cent. of alcohol. Pick the grapes
from the stems, wash and put into kettle
and press out enough Juice to keep from
burning. Boil up well and strain juice
through cloth. To the juice of ten
pounds of grapes add one and one-half
pounds of sugar and bring TO boil, SKIM
ming carefully. Remove at once, put into
bottles-small ones are best-and seal. If
corks are used put in well and tightly
draw over them cotton batting. If you have
a regular fruit press you can use that
and save the labor of scalding the grapes;
but otherwise proceed as above
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11

1t develops that man who entered the
City Hospital at Boston last week COM
planning of illness and who died of pneu-
monia Monday night was Frederick Clifton,
of New York, an actor and a member of
the "Sign of the Cross" company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11

Frank b. Carr's "Thoroughbreds" are
drawing good-sized audiences at the En-
pire. and the show is proving more enjoy
able than the one of last week. The Empire
will have an excellent state fair week at
traction in the Tiger Lilies Burlesque Com
.pany, an organization that scored one of
the greatest hits ever made by burlesque
company in this city when seen at the EN-
pire last season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
FAST BULLETIN SERVICE
Illinois Game Played on Fourth
Street simultaneously With
Moves at Champaign.

Having originated and perfected the
football bulletin idea in Minneapolis
thru series of six years, n e
journal on Saturday gave the pub
lie the most prompt and satisfactory
information offered by any agency on
the Minnesota-Illinois game at Cham
paign. This was largely due to the
excellent bulletin service supplied by
the Northwestern Telephone company
over a long distance wire direct from
the field. Arrangements at the
Champaign end Of the wire were in
charge Of Manager Arthur Won
Schlegell and Thomas Dyer Of the
Minneapolis exchange, who talked the
game into the transmitter as fast as
the plays were made.
The mechanical device used by T h e
Jour.n l.. for reproducing. the
plays, again proved itself I. the
speediest contrivance ever employed in
Minneapolis for working the game.
This fact was appreciated by the
crowd, which outnumbered that
watching any other bulletin device by
the ratio of three to one.
The game was prolonged well be-
yond the daylight, but electric lights
on the big model gridiron suspended
across Fourth street enabled the en-
thusiastic spectators to see the game
In detail to the finish 1t was a
demonstrative crowd and as Minneso-
ta's victory became better and better
assured, the ," fans responded, vo-
ciferously to the megaphone t"spieler''.
who supplemented the mechanical de-
vice by giving a running account of the
game. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
HARVARD LOSES AGAIN
Beefy Dartmouth Eleven Wins by
Score of 1 to o. sras

Score of II to 0.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 16.-Dart-
mouth defeated Harvard II to in the
first game played on the new stadium
gridiron at Soldiers field. The result
was an awful surprise to the followers
of the crimson, as a victory by a small
score had been anticipated.
Dartmouth put in it's best team, and
that means an aggregation of giants
such as has never before been seen
on any college gridiron. From tackle
ward men thirty pounds to a man, and
it was this bull strength which gave
them the two touchdowns.
Harvard had the team which will
meet Yale next Saturday, and that
team did it's level best both on the of
Tense and defense. 1t was useless at
times to try to stop the tremendous
mass of weight which was hurled at
the line, but stop the plays Harvard
did except on few occasions.
1t was a beautiful day for football,
messed the battle. Dartmouth had a
big contingent, and from the time the
whistle blew to the finish there was no
cessation of cheering or singing.
Harvard was simply crushed by it's
opponents, and that tells the tale of
the victory for the green" and white.
Last year the visitors almost beat Har-
ward, but in the last few minutes of
play. Harvard rallied and won out.
ward braced repeatedly, but it was of
no use, as the line plunges of the big
Dartmouth backs were extremely well
directed and the pushing and pulling
served to bring them along for the
necessary gain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16

their own ground, losing the game
sxs1Sx.KgxSr~.;l. - ils.sfScs.-z.1xl-
was fought out on field water
soaked and heavy. This fact favored
the heavy team from New York.
Their heavy backs, Fisher, Metzen-
them and Duell, went along for ma
terial gains after the ball was appar-
emily downed. Columbia scored IL
points in the first half At the outset
Captain Smiths men played fast and
furious. They took the Ithacans off
their feet. Captain Smith for Column
bia was a tower of strength as a
ground gamer. The New Workers
also had strong defensive team,
and Cornell's plays directed at the
line made little. impression.
In the second half Columbia tried
and Cornell really had the better
of 1T. Coffin made Cornell's score in
the second half. The ball had
see-sawed back and forth on the
field and the New Workers finally
were forced to kick Cosello blocked,
and the ball rolled out Of bounds,
Coffin falling on 1T. In the first play
a delayed pass with Coffin carrying
the ball, netted touchdown. not a
man being In his path. Coffin
kicked the goal. Rice made Cornelps
second touchdown with brilliant
| dash thru left tackle after some
clever playing on CornelPs part.
Coffin kicked both goals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-16
EAST AND WEST

feated the University of Pennsylvania
football eleven by the score of 16 to g..
The Indians scored touchdown and
kicked the field goal in the first half
and each team scored a touchdown
in the second half from which goals
resulted.
Pennsylvania probably played the
poorest game OF the season In the first
half. 1t was a repetition of the Har-
ward game of a week ago, with the
exception that the Indians We're penal
lied for a total Of sixty yards for hold
ing. Even with this handicap they
got within striking distance of the
Pennsylvania goal four times. Twice
they scored, once the ball was lost on
tumble. and the fourth time john
son missed field goal.
Quarterback Johnson Of the Indians
ran his team perfectly, and his varia-
ton of plays completely mystified the
Quakers.
In the second half Pennsylvania
and that they did not at least tie the
score was because of lack Of judg-
ment.
In this half the Indians could make
little impress on the Quaker line. The
latter rushed the ball down to within
fifteen yards of the Indians goal. With
only one yard to gain, Bennett dropped
petSh lol q lily loI IL BOdi from pldCe-
ment. He missed 1T by fifteen yards
AT the time the Quakers were gain
ing almost at will thru the Indians
line. A touchdown would have tied
the score, and with possible goal
the Quakers would have been one
point to the good. A few minutes
later. with two yards to gain on q
third down, an attempt was made to
make the distance on rushing the ball
The Indians held and a second later
Charles skirted PENIS right end fol
a touchdown