davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
Will Make Good Dresses

Favorite fabrics.
The only reason for these very
low prices is the limitation OF
the lots.
Atwood Cheviot. firm weave,
80 inches wide. in black E00
and navy only. worth
69c 4 big bargain at. "
S6-inch Mohair. really the most
servieeable of fashionable fabrics.
a small lot of a quality;
good value at 29c. Black RRH
and blue only High ~
luster. yd.
The Washington times., 1903-04-01

Inspection cordially invited without oblisa.
sion to purchase
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
For Spring Fixing Up

After The carpets have been
taken up rugs form useful ad-
iuuct I'm floor covering. Some few
rugs that are priced at rare low
figures
English Administer and Finest
Wilton Velvet Carpet Mats, 20 e
Beautiful light patterns. ~
- by - inches. es....--..-.-.-OO -
AU-wool Smyrna Rugs. 80 by 60
inches. animal. floral C I 7E
and conventional de A5.I'l
Prairie Grass Mating Rugs. a
fun assortment of patterns
27-inch. 49c; 30-iach. Sli9; S.
inch. $lS9
Granite Art Squares. New spring
assortment Of coIors and patterns.
as follows. . by yds-, q \ 90
sI.9S: by 3 yds.. s2.sS; YH
3 by yds. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-27
JOHNNY GOT A BATH.
Little Fellow Got Lost and Was
Picked Up by q Policeman.

Johnny Kyle a ragged, dlrty-faced urchin
with enough CRIME and SCOT Oh his bare
legs to cause one to lose faith in soap adj
vcrtisemerts, was marched into the police
station last night at O'Clock by PatrolmaD
Musgrove. who in turning the lad over TO
the matron's care. stated that he had found
the boy wandering about the streets in
search OF his home. The boy had been
crying. he said, and two streaks of white
on his otherwise dirty face verified the
policeman's statement.
The matron asked the lad where he lived.
and he said he did not know, but thought
1t was on Illinois street. She asked him If
he had ever had good bath all over his
body and he didn't know what she meant,
but he soon found out, for a moment later
in tub of water. where he was lathered
with soap and scrubbed, much TO his annoy
ance. After his bath he went to sleep on a
couch in the matrOn'S Office, much better
looking boy than when he first made his
appearance.
At o'clock last night two diminutive
lads, clad IN dirty shirtwaists and knee
breeches all tattered and torn, slipped into
the front door of the police station and.
top of the sergeant's desk, asked I'm husky
voices IL Johnny was there. Sergeant War
rem conducted the little fellows to the ma
irons office, where they affectionately en-
braced their lost brother regardless of his
cleanliness, and started with him towards
their home, where they said their mother
was waiting for them with good supper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-27
RECENT LEGAL OPINIONS.
Observation-Disclosures Pretenses.-


Where a man falsely represents himself
to be United States officer, arrests and
threatens to prosecute for a crime unless
money is paid to settle the offense. and
the person arrested, being in fear of pros
ecution, pays the money, but it is not al
legged that the prosecutor believed or relied
on any statements made, the offense is not
cheating and swtndling, but blackmail
within the meaning of a statute which
makes 1t a misdemeanor to extort money
by accusing or threatening to accuse one
KEEP, $685.
-Divorce-Cruel Treatment-Use of Nor
phine.-
Cruel treatment" within the meaning
of statute which provides that such treat
ment shall be a ground for divorce, is the
willful infliction OF pain, bodily or mental
upon the complaining party. such as rea-
sonably justifes an apprehension of danger
to life, limb or health. 1t follows that the
habitual and incorporate use of morphine
within the definition just laid down, is not
such cruel treatment as the law recognizes
as ground for divorce. IA Southeastern
Rep, SOL
-Gambling-Offense of Private Residence
In a prosecution for gambling at private
residence, where the evidence shows that
for six months number of games were
played at the residence, witnesses saying
that they knew OF six or eight times when
they were there and played cards for
money, it is sufficient to sustain a finding
that the residence was commonly resorted
to for the purpose of gambling, within a
statute prohibiting playing cards for money
mt q private residence commonly reSorted
to for the purpose of gambling. RS South
western Rep, (Texas, Judge Henderson,,
303.J
Accident in Street-Falling LUMBER
Where a boy on his way home from a
game of ball sat down near lumber piled in
the street without authority, and, without
fault on his part, the lumber fell on him.
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, in a
that the person piling the lumber was liable
a right to stop on the street for reason
able time when required by illness or ia
tigue where such act does not inconven-
fence other persons in the use of the street.
Cut His Corns and Died.
The Travellers Insurance Company is
defending a curious suit brought by Kath-
arine Max, widow of Leonard Max. the
wealthy Philadelphia pipe manufacturer
to recover 5000 accident insurance carried
by her husband. The widow alleges that
her husband died, presumably from blood
poisoning, from an accidental cut received
while he was pairing a corn on his right
foot The company claims that Max un-
necessarily exposed himself to danger RS
Chicago Legal News. 401.
Spring Gun-Defense of Property
II plaintiff entered defendants field In
the day time and was shot by a spring gun
patch. which adtotnsd the deld. defendant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-27

Roswell Field. in Chicago Post.

Roswell Field. in Chicago Post.
After we Presbyterians had accomplished
our revision of the confession OF faith, we
thought we had made our portals suffi-
ciently broad to take in anybody conse-
quently We are much disappointed to learn
that Geronimo and his noble band of
Apache warriors have united with our
friends, the Methodists. OF course the main
idea is TO get Geronimo safely anchored in
the true faith; the subdivision, after all, is
OF minor Importance. We think that In
many respects our denomination would pre-
sent many attractive features TO old war;
riors, and we had hoped to secure his asso-
citation and cooperation. but If he is sincere
In his opinion that the Methodist Church
appeals more strongly to his emotional ma
ture. we shall relinquish him with every
expression OF good will. Geronimo is an old
man and 1t is about time 10 think of plant
ing his feet securely on the rock. A few
years ago we should have received the news
of his conversion with misgivings, and
should have feared that ii was merely pre-
liminary to another Apache outbreak, but
we have ne present doubts of the genuine
ness of the miracle, and we heartily con-
graduate our brethren in the Methodist
fold on their notable acquisition. Ii is pleas
ant also to reflect that IL IL becomes neces-
sary I'm the near future to assert the strenu-
BUSINESS OF the church militant old Geroni-
mc will be found willing and ready TO do
whit he can to uphold the martial tradi-
ttor -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-27
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.


Waists made with shallow yokes are
among the latest designs shown and are
both effective and becoming. This stylish
one is made of sage green pongee with
yoke of cream lace and is stitched with
corticelli silk, but the design is appropriate
for all silks. the lighter woods and linen
materials, and to both the odd waist and
the entire gown. The capes which fall over
the shoulders make a notable feature and
include the fashionable stole suggestion.
The blouse is made over fitted lining
which closes at the center front. On this.
lining are arranged the back, which is
drawn down in gathers at the waist line,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-27
STAGE PEOPLE In SUMMER.
Some of Them Have a Hard Time I'm
Tfding Over.

New York Evening Post.
In summer what becomes of the numbers
Of stage people who return to the metrop-
oils penniless at the close of the season?
put to the manager of the theatrical agency
in Broadway. 'Indulgent landladies
friends in the country, and parents in the
OF theatrical people," replied the agent.
IAN actor would sooner starve than be
seen by his mates working at any other
remain here get trusted for their summers
board and lodging. They pay up, in most
cases, in the course OF the next season,
sending from week to week to the landlady
sufficient to cancel their summers indebted
ness.
going out?" He pointed to petite figure in
the ceaseless stream Of applicants. Got
plenty of money-enough to last her until
the season opens and bit to spare. They
call her stingy on the road. because she
won't spend her money. Laugh is on her
side now. Many of 'em come here without
to wear their winter clothes or last years
suits and dresses. This one wears good
clothes-sunmer clothes. of the newest
a queen. When she's signed, and the hot
weather is on to stay, she'll go down to
the shore or into the country and enjoy
herself Dresses WELL looks well, lives WELL
Next winter she'll pay her hotel bills. with
no 'incidentals.'
THAT one over there. the seedy one,
couldn't buy a cigar at a cut-rate store.
He'll come out all right. though. Never
has cent, but always at work. One OF the
summer-stock boys. A little late this year,
though, I'm afraid. He's just in from a
long tour. Pretty late for stock, but he's
an old stager and may land. A good many
exc out the years income by playing sum-
mer engagements at various theaters
throughout the country. Nearly every city
of any size has from one to half a dozen
stock companies this summer: the summer
btroSr ho frCIr
the last two or three years. and gives en-
ployment to hundreds. Not enough to go
round, though. The best people. as rule,
don't play summer engagements, although
there are exceptions. Comparatively few
of the best play summer stock, unless driv-
en- to it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-27
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.
Minutes.

20127. Walter j. Dixon VS.. VIM. III. Eiken-
berry. Howard c. C. Appellee's petition
for rehearing and brief (S.)
2O110. Hugh j. Keegan, trustee, VS.. Ham
ilton National Bank. Allen c. c. Appel
lant's request for additional time
20020. p. c., c. & ST. l.. Railroad VS..
Sara M. SEWERS, administrator. Cass c. c.
Appellee's petition for rehearing and brief
(S.)
2O135. Sarah Borror ct al. VS.. Solomon j.
Currier. Randolph c. c. Appellant Sarah
Borrors brief (S.)
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
475S Joseph Clendenning vs. The Superior
Oil Company ct al. Jay c. c. Appellants
1905 Pennsylvania Company VS.. Cath
crime Dickson ct al. Morgan c. c. Appel
lant's petition for modification Of opinion
Co.
All. George M. Laughlin ct al. VS.. Union
National Savings and Loan Association.
Elkhart c. c. Appellants petition and brief
4s7i. Henry G. Dodge VS.. jeanette C..
Johnson ct al, executors. Elkhart G. C..
Appellants petition and brief 60 for rehear-
ing.
476s Chicago Terminal Transfer Railroad
Company We. George Harry Vanderberg ct
al. Porter c. c. Appellee's Vanderburg)
brief (S)
444s William Stars VS.. Louis Hammer
smith ct al. Clark c. G. Appellees' petit
ton and brief go for rehearing.
4OIS. Diamond BLOCK Coal Company. VS..
Hugh Cuthbertson. Clay c. c. Appellee's
petition for rehearing and brief g.
New Suits
1910 Henry c. Sellers, trustee, VS.. James
A. Hayes ct al Upton c. c. Record. As
signment of errors. Separate assignment
of cross-errors CO. In term. Bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-27

Mrs. Richardson will give a lawn fete at
her residence. 1712 Ashland avenue, to-mor-
row night.
Mr. Milton Stevens and daughter, of
Rockford. ILL.,, are the guests of Mrs. Ste
vens's sister, Mrs. Orlando Bruner, on
North New Jersey street.
meeting OF the social and business
union of the Roberts Parks Church has been
called for o'clock to-day Important bus
mess relative TO the church conference will
be transacted.
The picnic of the Sorosis Club, which
mas been planned for Tuesday at Riverside,
has been postponed on account of the ILL
ness OF several of the members. 1t will be
held later In the summer. The club will
not meet this week.
The annual lawn fete given by the MEM
bers of st. Patrick's Church on Woodlawn
avenue will be held tomorrow and Wednes-
day nights. The affair has been arranged
by the members of the Young Ladies' So
dality of the parish. The proceeds will be
given to the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-27

stroudsburg Pa.) Special.
Mrs Judson b. Price. a well-known resi-
dent OF Canadensis, Is tired OF being talked
about. and so she has published this card
over her signature:
IT wish TO notify the gossipers of Barrett
township and vicinity that my husband
and l have not parted. as some say. but
he went away 10 earn an honest living.
look TO my husband for support, not TO
you Open your own closet doors and
look at your own skeletons. then you will
have plenty TO think about
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-27

New York Tribune.
Some women are violently opposed in
theory TO the allowance plan. II don't
want to be paid $40 or $50 month by my
husband, as IL 1 were an employe," they
say. Marriage is partnership. 1 am
one Of the partners. 1t Is true that my
husband is the working partner and that it
is convenient for US both that he should act
~ the cashier Of the firm. but should no
more think OF STIMULATING for the payment
of 30 much spending money month than 1
should OF stipulating for two cups of cof-
fee at breakfast every morning. IL / want
ed 500 should know that / could have
IL. IL Ii was there to have. If, on the other
hand, had no use for money at the time,
IL would not worry me in the least not to
get IL. In a word, / have too much conf
dence in my husband and too much pride In
my wffehood to clamor for fixed allow
ance. / didn't marry my husband to make
money out OF him, anyway"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-27
Restaurant Toast.
Philadelphia Telegraph.


Perhaps you are not feeling very well,
and you think you would like little but
tered toast with your tea for lunch.
In imagination you see those crisp, light,
fragrant, evanescent, spiritualized chips Of
fare that are so tempting and so satisfy
ing when the appetite is flckle-thin wafer
like bits of bread, brittle, delicately
Drowned, evenly buttered.
That Is toast as mother makes il.
You seek a restaurant and give your
order.
In the course of time you get
Two slabs of bread, each an inch thick,
slightly singed, soaked with butter in the
middle but with never a bit about the
edge.
Fresh bread has been used, which is as
crisp CD as putty. A wad of butter has
been placed in the center of the produce
which adds a greasy attribute TO the gen.
eral doughiness.
And this Is toast as restaurants make It.
OF course, restaurants are not running
a sick-diet kitchen. But If they undertake
to make toast, why don't they make It
right?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-27

and the fronts which pouch slightly over
the belt. The triple cape is elongated at
the front to give the stole effect and ar
ranged over the waist which is closed in
visibly beneath it's edge. The sleeves are
the new ones that are gathered into deep
cuffs which are cut In points.
The quantity of material required for the
medium sizes is 51z yards q inches wide,
AZ yards q inches wide or yards "A inches
WIDE with q yard of all-over lace for
yoke, collar and cuffs.
The waist pattern 44S0 is cut in sizes for a
go 81 SO, 50 and 40-inch bust measure
/ PATTERN COUPON.
| For patterns OF garment illustrated above
| send 10 cents (coin 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,
| anapolis. Ind.
| Allow one week for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-27

The toothpick trust Is the newest and not
least mysterious of trusts. Six toothpick
plants have just been consolidated
Their combined daily product Is 100 600 900
toothpicks a day-say toothpick and three
seventies a day for every man, woman
child. babe I'm arms and Indian taxed or not
taxed. in the country. Millions of people
scorn tcothpicks- All properly regulated
souls shudder AT the sight OF toothpick
IN use and action In a public place Who
needs the toothpicks? What becomes OF
thzD exon ef 1oaooo.0oo . day1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-27
Women and Advertisers.
Philadelphia Record.

PhiIadeIphia Record
How important advertising has become
Is suggested by the observation Of a smart
man that there are but two great editors
In the country - lone is the American
woman and the other Is the American ad-
vertiser." The womans taste has much
to do with the character OF the leading
journals, and the advertisers enterprise
makes everything possible to the newspa-
pers- IL Is because women read the news
papers that most advertisers buy its space
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-27
A Woman's Directory.
Boston Transcript.

Business women OF Boston have had
new honor thrust upon them-namely. that
OF having a directory OF their very own.
Not a mans name appears in any light.
But 1t does show women engaged in occu-
pations which many believe to be controlled
exclusively by men. In fact, the book re-
veals that women can do just about every
thing that Is worth doing at all. And of
course. they do IL well. The business
womens directory may be called an en-
Tightening a3 we'll as an interesting work.
and in time may be found chained in every
drug store alongside of its big brother
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-27

topic for paper. / had been asked to
talk to the National Editorial Association,
and the committee wanted TO know what
my topic would be. / went from that news
paper office directly to the telegraph office
and wired to the secretary Of the editorial
association I'll discuss 1.-THE Reporter
The Man Behind the gun"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-27
JUMPED FROM A CAR.
O. p. Welburn Struck ON His Head
and Was Painfully Hurt.

o. p. Welburn, clerk in the American
National Bank, was severely injured last
night in fall from a Broad Ripple car at
Thirty-flrst street aud Central avenue. He
was taken to the City Dispensary. where his
wounds We're dressed by Dr., Sheek.
Welburn was standing on the front plat
form of the car, which was running at a
high rate of speed when a wagon started
across the track. The motorruan attempted
to stop bis car In tirne to avoid a collision,
and Welburn. thinking that the efforts OF
the motorman would be in vain. jumped
and struck on hts head He was picked up
in an unconscious condition and was taken
to the dispensary, where several stitches
were taken in his head, and was later sent
to his home in a cab.
The wagon which was on the track at the
time the young man jumped was struck by
the car but was not at all damaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-27
THE MEASURE OF DIVINE MERCY.
Sermon by Rev. w. b. Farmer at
Wesley Chapel.

Rev. w. b. Farmer. at Wesley Chapel
yesterday morning. spoke as follows:
Eve are to think OF mercy as pity or COM
passion and our present theme Is interested
In the Infinite compassion of our spiritual
Father. We are not now concerned with
His great plan Ct fordyscess 90 much -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-27

State OF Indiana. Office OF Auditor OF Stata
/. the undersigned. auditor of state Of the
State OF Indiana. hereby certify that the
above is correct copy OF the statement of
the condition OF the aforementioned COM
pany on the 3ist day OF December. 1900. a.
shown by the original statement. and that
the said original statement is now on nle
in this office.
In testimony whereof I hereunto Sub
scribe my name and affix my on
ISEAL.l cial seal this LIST day OF April
1893
d. Il. sHERRIC6. Auditor Of stasA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-27
Fully Occupied.

Chicago Evening Post.
lis she very busy these days?'
Busy, Well. l should think so. Why,
she is faithfully following the rules of a
guide TO good health"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-27
Copy Of Statement Of the Condition
OF THE
Union Casualty and
Surety Co.
On the 31st day of December, 1902
1t is located at Odd Fellows Building.
St Louis. Mo.
EDWARD CUFF, President
LIE GRAND L. ATWOOD. Secretary.

The amount of its capital is...... sa5o.ooooo
The amount OF its capital paid up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-27

/. The fact that de-
the belief that no.
go within range Of
Southwestern Rep,
1921
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-27

State OF Indiana. ONCE OF Auditor OF State.
I. the undersigned, auditor OF state Of
the State of Indiana, hereby certify thai
the above is a correct copy Of the state
ment OF the condition OF the above-men-
toned company on the 31st day OF Decem-
Der, 1902, as shown by the original state
ment, and that the said original states
ment is now on file In this office.
In testimony whereof. I hereunto SUBJ
scribe my name and effix my of11-
[SEALl ciai seal this 4th day OF February.
1903
d. E. SHERRICK. Auditor of State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-27
The Assets Of the Company In the United States
are as fol owS

Cash on hand and in the hands OF
agents or other persons $16639l0
Bonds owned by the company.
bea ing interest at the rate OF
- per cent, secured as follows:
st. Louis city gold bonds. 152. 75o.o1
United States bonds ............ 10000
Accrued interest .................... 2,504-u
Loans on bonds and mortgages
of real estate. worth double the
amount for which the same Is
mortgaged, and free from any
prior incumbrance -...........-. 45.350.00
Debts otherwise secured ........ A,770.3
Debts for premiums ...-..-.....-.. 1s1. 751-56
Total assets ...................... s54s,sss.sl
LIABILITIES.
Amount owing and not due TO
banks and other creditors ...... $z25l5-6o
Losses adjusted and due, losses
adjusted and not due, losses
unadjusted, losses In suspense,
waiting for further proof 37o0o.0o
Amount necessary to reinsure
outstanding risks ..-......-....... les 666.6a
Total liabilities ................... $225 2e.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-27

was liable for damages
PENDANT set the gun in
body but a thief would
II was no defense. rs
(Texas, Judge Fishery,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-27

1t is located at No. 800 Broadway. New
York.