davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23

W SIR suuerlalitse unb prompte
anferttsuns pon Bldnen fir Reitben.
gen, S9ulen. &tr9en unb Ionftt9e
Neubauten wenbe man it9 an ben Or
9itetten g. s. 6aas, ct glort,
Winn. 12=ba
W Seit mebr als ether @o6e
elm brauner Spaniel" (Baherbunb)
S~uselaufen. gisentbimer mente lid
an SEQ. Wasner 81 Npe. @
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23
Mi6isan.

Detroit.-gs beibt, bab Srant
6. Inbrems, wel6er elmer Sant iber
a~nbertbalb Wtuionen Dollars unters
i9lus unb iie baaterott ma9te, inner
balb 80 Easen Don @ouuerneur SliB
besnabtst werben wirb. Siele De-
poiitoren Der perfra6ten 8ant baben
Elm @nabenseiu@ an ben @ouperneur
unterI9rieben, ba ibnen ueripro9en
murbe, ibr @erluit iope ibnen erlebt
merben. @u@ iouen berporrasenbe
politifer itd far bic 8esnabisuns
Mnbrem's per,penben, Der BON letnem
14idbrisen Termin nod nt9t etn Sabr
absebibt bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23
Wontana.

giunabar.- Yrdltbent &ooie=
uelt lit bon Sort Yeuomit tone ua9
Norris sereiit, no er ldnsere 3eit gu
uerweilen seSenft. St fam 81 leinem
8ebauern ber non ben Nrbeiter Sr=
sanilationen an i'm sert6teten Nufz
forberuns, ni@t auf ber Union Yacts
ftcs Sabn gu fabren, nt6t entlpre@en,
neil bas Yrosramm fir feline &eiie
i9on Dor Wonaten feltseitelIt wurbe,
unb ct nt@t bic u;elen Eauienbe entz
tdulden mag, bic nit Sesus auf bieies
Prosramm Sorbereitunsen setrofen
baben. On Der Union gacific : 8abn
etn Streit ; baber bas Initnnet
Der Irbetter=O rsantlattonen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23
Oie fMrseTe Strefe

mad Chicago lit bic Nort6meiteru S&bu. Der
feiulte III Ien6abusu9 1T Der beritbmte Nortbz
,peitern 2imiteb. ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23
Soma.

v H. VtuuteWet ptettY>
ten ben 9elbi9rant ber bteitsen Yoit:
office uno erbeuteten 5000. Spdter
murben smet Wdnner perbaftet unb
einseitedt. sic sinbeten bas @efdns=
ntb an unb tonnten muir nit Wlbe &C.
rettet merben.
8oone.-S ier 1purben in elmer
einsisen Na@t sw0lf @obnbduier pon
Oieben beimseiu@t, mel@e @elb, 9olz
bene ubren unb anbere Nrtifel ent.
wenbeten. Son ben Sbdtern bot man
fetne Spur.
gltuton.-Nu f benz Setmmese
pom Der &ir@e eri@oB Srant Siri6
Sonntas feline Srau unb begging bann
Selb itmorb. 3met &tnber iberleben
bic i6redlt@e Sbat. Ser Mann ioll
geiitesseTOrt SeweIen ietn.
Oregon.
Salem.- Yrdlibent Sobn s.
Scott BON Der Oregon @oob Roabs
Iiociation btelt tn elmer Wa1enuers
iammluns gu &tdep, iiblt6 uon bier,
einen SOrtras unb bilbete etne 9oob
&oabs 2easue. Sol9e Geretue ruer=
ben tint sansen County tn's 2eben sez
rufen.
Oresongttp.- Sn Der Na@z
barl6aft uon @ilbott Springs, 25
Weilen 0ltli6 BON Oreson gttp, am
SuBe bes CASCADE @ebirses, bat s.
gbarles Sartstows uon Bier cine
September entbedt, wel@e pon 6 Bis
10 SUP bid unb alien Muset6en mad
oauernb lit. Ote &ob(e lit Don Der
v8lad Diamond" @attuns.
9a@ranbe.- Cine Yartei pon
ginmanbereru, 80 Mdnner, Sraueu
anb &inber, trafen bier uon 9tntou,
8eit 3d., Elm unb wollen itd In
,ieier l1msebuus nteberla6en. gtele
merben na9 glstn ober 8aQoma 60.
ii@ beseben, wo lt@ bereits 2eute aus
tbrem Staate beftnben. sic iuden
ale ua@ &esterunsslanb, INN 9eims
itdtten gu erri9ten.
8aibinston.
@alla@ alla.-Sn elmer se=
meinlamen Sisuns bes bteitsen Stabtz
ratbes unb ber County : gommiiidre
purbe bei9loHen, bic @efansenen In
ben itdbtii9en uub Co. @efdnsnihen
gu Stra%B euarbeiten beransuSteben.
afima.-@ tuiam 9bite pon
2as Sesas, Neu=W erifo, welder it9
our 3ett in Nortb Yafima %befinbet,
bat ben borttsen S9afsI6tern bas
Nnerbteten semadt, eine 8oureini=
sunssz Wsable gum &o~itenprets Don
$4,000 81 erbauen, faus bic S9afz
si@ter $4,000 beiiteuern molten, Nell
DE lit 8 Sabren suriidbesa6lt perben.
is iinb bersits $4,000 sessidnet unb
beite6t tein 3wetfel, baB aud nod Der
&eit mirb aufsebra@t wersen.
Spofane. - Ote 8elltngbam
Ban & 8ritiib Columbia Giienbabn,
wel6e benz g. 9. @ornwau unb 8.
6. Mius pon San Srancisco gebort,
uimut in l9leunisiter 8etie bic 9erz
msiuusen uon tbrem 6itli6en arsz
aansspunft gu Ma5le Sals bur3 bas
Otanosan @ebiet mad Spofane Dor.
0te uriprinslt@e unb bisberise einte
mar ausI9lteblt@ fur BEN Eransport
BON Nubbola tn @ebrau9 uub tit 50
Meilen lang. Dte sesenudrtisen
8ermeliunsen ioaen auf Seranla11uns
ber Union Pacific uorsenomme11 rperz
Ben, TIM por Spofane einen i3utrttt
nod benz Y,set Sounb @ebiete gu err
lan9en.
@iscpnftn.
Milmaufee.-9p. 9erma1l,
or, 11nfprnphmer 1tub WrlethenDer>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23
Giniss bsruorrasease Giscni9aften
bes ,teuen Deere &ornpaau3ers.

Herfettes Observation-Disclosures Sass
pel-Si9bt Seeb-mit Sober eeboben-@in:
fadbeit - nnbiegiamfelt Oauereafti9feit.
gu tauien BEL Der 8rtnols Co.,
2O.2t ct. @loub, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-23
@iScpnfn.

Milmaufee.-9p. German,
Elm llnternebmer unb Q~nletbenuerz
mittler, lit ueridwunben. @r iol eeute
NIT fali@en Sppotbeten tn Der 90be
pom $500, 900 ansei@winbelt baben.
Mls Niiisne Ser ebemalisen Plantt1z
ton 8ant ioq er etn Deficit BON $751;
900 btnterlaiien baben. Otes n1tlB
bte Mmertcan Eruit & Bomb go. gut
MAIDEN. Mues mas er bate, iberi9rteb
6ermar, Dor elmer @o@e ietnea sroBen
@laubisern ; bic tleinen, aruen Wttts
men u. +. NJ. baben bas Na9ieben.
appleton. = Oie CUR Union
seborisen Mnseitellten Der Papterfas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-26
OFFICERS OF A. o. OF U. w. MEET.
Rates Readjustment VIII Not he Made
Until Next April.

A conference of the officers and leading
members of the Ancient Order of Union
Workmen of Indiana was held at the
English Hotel yesterday at which the re-
adjustment of the insurance rates of the
order was discussed. Can order was re-
Gently made by the chief executive increas-
ing the rates.) 1t was decided to continue
on the present plan of assessments until
the Grand Lodge meets in April, 1904.
The readjustment was simply TO properly
provide for the older members of the order
and also to reward the young members
who became what might be termed a
persistent member, one who did not
allow his membership to lapse. The re-
adjustment Is calculated TO insure the per-
petuity Of the order, but as 1T is rather
complicated In it's operations, it can hardly
be explained in a general way, Ii being bet
ter understood when explained to suit in
dividual cases.
The meeting yesterday was not an un-
usual one. as the Grand Lodge officials
meet twice each year to discuss plans,
etc., looking to the furtherance of the
those present were Grand Master Work
man T. d. Neal. of this city; Grand Re
ceiver James Cox. of Terre Haute; Grand
Recorder Fred Baker, of Evansville; Grand
Overseer NJ. A. Young, ]. A Dynes, w. NJ.
Pollard and Charles Anderson, of this
city; Judge John II. Faster, j. r. Fergu-
son, Robert Hall, c. G. Genung, Charles
Wedding. Walter A. Legeman, of Evans
Vile; j. ]. Bauer, DR.. A. j. Kesler, of Fort
Ben Smith. of Shelbyville, and several
| others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-26

hanson and Gilbert. sketch artists. and
the Alpine family, famous English aero
bats.
A reader OF the Journal writes to the
editor of this column to ask If Marta of the
Lowlands." soon to be produced in New
York, has even been seen in America Ii
has not. The play is a translation OF Angel
Guimera's drama. which has been presented
only ia Spain and Misunderstanding coun-
tries The American production is being
made by Harrison Grey Ffske. who has en-
gagged Corona Ricardo, an English-speak-
ing actress of Spanish blood, TO portray
the leading role. Rehearsals are now be-
ing held in New York at the Manhattan
Theater under the direction OF Mrs. F1ske,
the celebrated actress and wife OF the man
ager.
The Park Is doing an immense business
with the new melodrama, Her First False
STEP" and such enthusiasm has not been
known in the theater for weeks as that
which is being stirred up by the sensa-
tional incidents with which the play
abounds. The acting of the piece, as men
toned in yesterdays review, is more than
ordinarily good. Next week the Park Will
have an old-timer and a brand-new play
Uncle Toms Cabin and Joe WEIGH, the
Hebrew comedian in 'The Peddler."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-26

The art noveau pins bid fair to supplant
all other brooches for the throat and waist.
One of the very pretty new designs Is a
bat-shaped affair in dull colors set with a
turquoise. Other smaller ones show large
amethyStS or sapphires in scroll of dull
silver or gold. and have something of the
look of the old-fashioned brooches without
the clumsiness of the ancient jewelry
XXX
Nursery rhymes are the latest conceits
in the way Of sofa pillows, and on the new
est cushions fair ladies in pretty gowns
ride cock horses to Banbury Crosses, and
little Miss Muffets sit on tuffets, and so on.
The pillows are really pretty and they
have in addition the charm of auld lang
syne.
Gun metal is the newest shade of gray in
silks and is especially attractive for the
lining of gray tailored frocks. Gun metal
chains and pendants, gun metal watches
and jewelry have been so much the mode
lately that il is not remarkable to find
the vogue extending to dress materials.
The newest combs are the white ones
which come with the usual side combs and
deeper combs for the back They are
sparkles make them very effective in the
hair.
Scarfs of fancy light materials, long
straight lengths of rose or violet-strewn
liberty silk or chiffon, are to have even a
greater vogue this year than last and many
lovely new designs are already being shown.
Amber combs with rhinestone settings
are even prettier than the white ones. The
side combs cost Sc pair and the back comb
is sold for IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-26
Henrfetta's Rock Pile.

A souvenir has been defined as some
small trinket or article obtained, we know
not where to remind us of we know not
what. OF this class. in a measure, are the
souvenirs owned by an enthusiastic Indian
apolis young woman.
''Oh, you must come over and see my
rocks" said one young woman to an
other, as they were parting on street
corner.
Rocks? What do you mean. Henrietta?"
why, my lovely rocks that 1 collected
this summer while we were East. You
know I'm just crazy about pieces of rock.
No, not old geological specimens, but bits
of rock from different sea beaches and
pieces of famous monuments, statuary,
notable buildings and things like that. This
summer 1 got the incest lot of rocks-from
old cemeteries in Boston, from tumble down
monuments and from new buildings and
new statues in New York and Washing
ton. I'm afraid I've got them all mixed up
and that 1 can't tell who the man was
that the monument was to, you know,
and what he did and where he did 1t. 1 list
ened like everything when the people told
us all about it and meant to write it down
when got home, but forgot it; or maybe
l was too tired. Well, anyway, perhaps it
will all come back to me when 1 look over
the rocks again; at least 1 hope so. One
rock. know came from the Congressional
Library, and another one came from
Mount Vernon. / hope haven't got those
two mixed up.
Margaret and ] travelled together. I
just love monuments and statuary and she
hates them. But she had to go with me
to see all these things because she gets
lost when she goes alone. Poor Margaret,
I'm afraid led her wild chase in Wash
ington; It's so full Of monuments and
bronzes you know. Don't say rocks to
Margaret, but just come over and see
what I've got"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-26
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Brooks Gillespie, alto with the
highest recommendations from American
and European teachers, will sing the offer
tory at Meridian-street M. Z. Church to-
morrow morning.
Mr.. K. Z. Leas, OF the National Cash
Register Company, of Dayton, O., is spend
ing several days in the city in the interests
of that company. Mr.. Leas expects to
visit some of the leading manufacturers
here, on the lookout for ideas which may
profitably be adopted in the Gem City.
Miss Harriet Taylor, national secretary of
the Y. w. c. A, who was expected to be
the guest of the local branch of the asso-
citation tomorrow, will not be able to visit
indianapolis until October. The Bible
study rally of the association will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, when
Mrs r c. Day will make a short address
Tuesday evening at 7:45 the educational
rally will be held. Mrs. May Wright
SewalI will talk and Miss Mabel Whisner
and Mr.. Romney Wilson will sing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-26
Salmagundi.
ladelphia Record

Philadelphia Record.
A clergyman, at the house of friend
ate the other day strange and delicious
food.
What is this?',. he asked.
They told him il was a salmagundi-a
dish popular years ago, but now rarely
served.
I'm fact" they said. cit is doubtful IL
you can get salmagundi in any Ameri-
can restaurant"
This is the recipe for the dish. as the
clergyman noted ii down in his pocket
book:
Wash and cut open at the breast two
large Dutch picked behring's; take the
meat from the bones without breaking the
skin, and keep on the head. tail and fms
Mince the fish with the breast OF a cold
roast chicken skinned. couple of hard
boiled eggs an onion, a boiled anchovy and
a little grated ham or tongue. Season with
salad oil. vinegar. pepper and salt. and MI
up the herring skins so that they look
Plump and well-shaped. Garnish with
scraped horse-radish and serve mustard
with the DISH"
In the past 100 or more years ago the
clergyman's hostess said. salmagundis were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-26
Menus for Two Days.

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers of moderate means:
Breakfast
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Frizzled Beef Creamed Potatoes
Milk Biscuit Conee
Lunch
Macaroni and Tomatoes
Omelet Celestine Cocoa
Dinner
Raw Oysters
Veal Outlets Sweet Potatoes
Cauliflower Cream Sauce
Endive French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Cottage Pudding Lemon Sauce
Breakfast
Fruit
Grape Nuts Sugar and Cream
Broiled Ham Latticed Potatoes
Pop Overs Coffee
Dinner
Brown Soup.
Roast Chicken Giblet Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Stewed Corn
Celery Mayonnaise
vanilla Ice Cream
Coffee
Supper
Dreamed Oysters in the Chatting Dish
Lettuce and Celery Salad
Cake Lemon Jelly Coffee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-26
A Fashionable Color.

New York Evening Post.
Orange color is extremely fashionable.
but like some other yellows, 1t is too hot
and too pronounced to be massed in entire
gowns. Used as underslips for brown or
mode thin materials, orange taffeta, peau
de sole, and peau de cygne are greatly in
demand. Touches Of orange velvet appear
on waists. hats and garnitures. A very
charming robe of white French lace is
made with a f1ounced long skirt with chif
fon interlinings. The bodice has a bertha
of rose point lace. fastened in the front
with curiously twisted knot of two shades
of orange colored velvet. double twist
of the velvet descends from the corsage
and meets a girdle of the same velvet
caught with a handsome gold buckle set
with rough topazes. hair ornament to be
worn with this gown Is single large
topaz from which rose white aigrette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-26
Arrival of Nine. NOrdica.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Mme. Nordica ar
rived to-day from Europe. apparently in
the best of health and spirits. She will
rest in New York a week before starting
with ]. s. Duss and the Metropolitan Opera
House orchestra on a long concert tour,
which will extend to the Pacific coast and
into Texas and will include most of the
principal cities in the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-26
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON.

Undergarments that can be made with
little or no fullness at the waist are always
in demand. This very excellent one COM
bines the corset cover and drawers and
can be snugly fitted by means of the darts
or left plain at the fronts as may be pre-
ferred. In either case it is shapely and
does away with the necessity of the bands
at the waist which so often are trying.
The model Is made of nainsook with trim
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-26
To sorrow Old Gracefully"

Philadelphia Press.
you occasionally see a woman" re-
marked the Club Philosopher, whose old
age is as exquisite as was the perfect bloom
of her youth of years ago. You look at the
matter seriously and wonder how it was
done: how 1t is that her life has been such
a long and happy one. Here are few of
my reasons:
'She knew how to forget disagreeable
things.
sShe mastered the art of saying pleasant
things.
"She made whatever work came to her
congenial
''She retained her illusions and did not
believe all the world wicked and unkind."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-26
Verdict of Murder and Suicide.

CHICAGO. Sept. PA coroner's Jury in
the case OF Harriet Elizabeth Weber and
Inocenti Talimini, who were found dead at
Fifty-fourth street and Lexington avenue
to-day returned a verdict to the effect that
the woman was killed by Talmini. who then
committed suicide. Evidence was submit
ted that they had been drinking together
for the greater part OF the night and sew
eral of the friends OF the girl testified that
she had told them that she was afraid
OF Talimini, who had threatened to shoot
her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-26
A New Fad.

New York Times.
The fad just now is the knitting Of ties
and waistcoats for men. Young women
carry this work in small silk bags, which
they produce on all occasions. They carry
them to the matinees and knit between the
acts, and have even been seen working
while waiting for an order to be filled at a
restaurant. The materials used are silk,
and the colors most in vogue for the ties
are dark green and dark blue. Long rows
of women knitting was one of the sights at
the Casino at Newport this summer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-26
Seventeen Year. for Forgery.

MANILA, Sept. 25.-Dean Tompkins, the
defautling treasurer at San Fernando con-
victed recently for forgery. has been SEN
fenced to seventeen years imprisonment
His trial on the other charges filed against
him, has been set for Dec !.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-26
THE THEATERS.


ENGLISH S.-"when Knighthood Was In
Flower" 2:15 and Sis p. m.
GRAND.-High class vaudeville, 2:15 and
s:15 p m
PARK.-"Her First False STEP" and
d. m.
EMPIRE-Burlesque, and d. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-26
Clean
Wholesome
Entertaining
" Making Sunshine in Our Home I"

Dear Friends: write you as dear friends
for have taken The Ladies' World for great
many years, and consider it one Of the means
of making Sunshine in our home. take The
Ladies' Home Journal and Household, and many
other newspapers, but among them all your
magazine is the nearest and dearest to me.
read each month every word from the first
cover to the last, 1 think. I have had it in
my home for almost twenty years.
Sincerely yours,
MRS. LIE VERRIER o. BUSH,
Syracuse, N. 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-26
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH MUSICALE.
Excellent Programme Provided for
Entertainment Sept. 30.

Excellent Programme Provided for
Entertainment Sept. 30.
The ST. Cecilia Chapter of st. Paurs
Church will give q musicale at the home
of Mrs. Samuel z. Morss, 962 North Penn
sylvania street, on the afternoon of Sept.
30. The following programme has been ar
ranged:
could II" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Tosu
Mrs. Martin Rehfuss, jr.
Elsie Lombard Brush.
Violin solo ......................... Selected
Mrs. Albert Lieber.
(a) Traum Durch Die Damrung
Observation-Disclosures. Richard Strauss
(b) Beloved. 1t Is Morn. Awkward
Mr.. Torrance Holiday.
Impromtu Air Varie .Shubert
Mrs. John Russell Fleming.
(b) Still VIE Die Nacht. .Bohm
(c) 1t Was Dream. ................. Seeboech
Christian Frederick Martens.
Ave Marie with violin obligato). .Raff
Mrs. Martin Rehfuss, jr.
Mrs. Josephine Bremmerman Edmunds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-26

ming of embroidery, but all the materials
used for underwear are appropriate.
The suit is made in two portions and
is fitted by means of center back and
shoulder seams and under-arm darts. the
fronts being fitted or loose as preferred
AT the front edges are hens which are
Tapped one over the other and held by but
tons and buttonholes TO make the clos
ing.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is 29s yards SO inches wide with
yards of wide embroidery. 3 yards of mar
row embroidery and 3&a yards of insertion
10 trim as illustrated.
The pattern 1881 is cut in sizes for a &C.
80, 40, AZ and A-inch bust measure
4 PATTERN COUPON
For patterns OF garment illustrated above
| send 10 cents (coin 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, 1903-09-26
Dismi.sed from the Academy.

WASHINGTON, Sept 25.--For continued
mira tion OF the regulations of the naval
academy. Midshipman Fl. c. Fry to-day was
dismissed from that institution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-26

SO much the fad that clubs would be
formed. called salmagundi clubs for the
sole purpose Of cooking this dish and study
ing III.