davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-01-22

On Saturday evening, Jan. "a. the menu
bers of st. Adams Mission for Deaf Mutes
will have their annual social in the parish
house of Christ Church, Monument place.
On the occasion a memorial for the late
Thomas Gallaudet. ID. D.. vicar OF St AIMS
Church for deaf mutes, New York city, will
be adopted. On the following Sunday,
which is ST. Pauls day. the Rev. Austin w.
Mann. general missionary, will officiate and
preach in the Sunday-schoOl room. The
services Will be held al 1890 a. and D.
m. The holy communion will be admins
tered at morning service. Readers of this
notice are requested TO show IL to their
deaf mute neighbors.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-01-22
CLOSES WITH VAUDEVILLE.
Lumber Dealers and Sash and Door
SaIesmen Are Entertained

The Retail Lumber Dealers Association
Of Indiana and the Central Association OF
travelling Sash and Door Statesmen, as a
finale to their annual meeting at the Grand
Hotel, were entertained last night with a
by the travellers. with the lumber dealers
as their guests. The vaudeville was ar
ranged by Bert Feibleman and consisted of
number OF turns of considerable merit
Moung Mya. a Hindoo foot juggler earned
the applause by his ability.
j. Russell Powell with coon songs and
Bert Fiebleman. with several selections. in
Guiding poem by VIII Carleton, were
other numbers Harry Y. Mercer sang III
L Were King and Miss Myrtle Anderson,
violinist played selections. A young COL
ored woman enlivened the entertainment
with few minutes of dancing, more la
tet, colored men with voices of considerable
volume, sang coon songs and received
much applause. Harry Watson, comedian.
and Miss Annie Lloyd. were the enter
tanners drafted from the company now at
the Park Theater, and Clifford and Harvey,
two dancers, and Bert Leslie. tramp come
courtesy of the management of the Empire
Theater. A cakewalk. participated in by
the best or indianapolis performers, closed
At the session of the lumber dealers yes
terday w. F. Stilwell, of Lafayette. read
paper, and II. B. Burnett of Indianapo-
lis. talked on Theory VS.. Practice The
following officers were selected for the en-
suing year: President, William PultZ,
Greensburg; vice president, Barney Smith,
South Bend: secretary, f. p. Fowler. In
dianapolis. Indianapolis was chosen as the
next convention city and the meeting will
be held on Jan. q of next year.
The Sash and Door Statesmen also elected
officers, as follows: Branson Griffin. Of In
dlanap0lis, salesman for the Central Coal
and Coke Company. president; Edward
F'oreham, of Danville ILL.,. vice president,
and John Oxenford. of indianapolis. secre-
tary. The travelling statesmen will meet in
Chicago at their next meeting in conjunc-
tion with the Illinois Retail Lumber Deal
! ers Association
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-01-22

February Smart Set
A dreamer and a man of action loved
a woman.
The dreamer said: 81 shall write verses
in her praise; they will touch her vanity,
and she will love me for them.
But the man of action said: How old
fashioned! L shall corner the stock market
and that will bring her..
So the dreamer wrote verses and he in
duced friend of his, who ran a ten-cent
magazine, to print. them And the man of
action cornered something or other and be-
came a millionaire.
In the meantime the girl married man
who Inherited his money and they lived
happy ever after.
But the dreamer was so proud of his
verses that he didn't care; and the man of
action was so busy that he didn't care
The only one to suffer was the man she
married.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-01-22

satin with trimming of French crochet lace
and ermine and is interlined with wool
wadding.
The coat is made with plain loose fronts
and double box plated back that is at
taehed TO yoke, and is shaped by means
of shoulder and under-arm seams. The
right front laps over the left and is
trimmed to suggest the stole. Over the
shoulders is a circular cape and the neck
is finished with turnover collar The
sleeves are full with roll-over flare cuffs
at the wrists.
The quantity OF material required for
the medium size four years. is Yards
q inches wide, 2i2 yards "A inches wide or
2S yards 81 inches wide.
The pattern 1923 is cut in sizes for chill
dren of one. two, four and six years of age
PATTERN COUPON
For patterns of garment illustrated above
/ send 10 cents (coin or stamps)
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 one week for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-01-22
New York Evening Sun.

New York Evening Sun.
An excellent fudge calls for a quarter
of a pound of unsweetened chocolate, a
quarter of pound of butter, one and a
half pounds granulated sugar, one cupful
of sweet milk and one teasponful of vanilla
extract. Break or scrape the chocolate
into tiny bits, and put all the ingredients
together into a porcelain lined or agate
kettle. Stand 1t over the fire. stir ocea-
sionally and let boil rapidly until it hardens
upon being dropped into cold water. Re-
move from the fire and stir until il begins
to grain. Pour Immediately into buttered
pans and when firm, but not hard. mark
off into squares. If it is desired to make
it sugar. beat hard for a few minutes just
before pouring into the pans. A variation
of this recipe can be made by using rich,
thick cream in place of milk, emitting the
butter
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-01-22

Under the direction of the English de-
partments of Butler College. Shortridge
and Manual Training High Schools, Prof.
George p. Baker, OF Harvard University.
will lecture tomorrow night at the Ben
jamin Harrison School. corner of Walnut
and Delaware streets. on London and the
Theater." The lecture Is to be illustrated
with stereopticon views taken in London.
Professor Baker will repeat the talk on
Saturday evening.
stage during the time of Shakespeare, and
his lecture Is sure 10 be interesting and
entertaining. He has been giving them
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-01-22

cures Scrofulous sores, boils, pimpie4
eczema and other dehling and dishgur-
ing diseases.
at gives me great pleasure 20 express my
faith In the virtue of DIR. Piercc's Golden Med
ical Discovery" writes Mr.. Ezekiel Floro Of
Craytown. Ottawa Co.. Ohio. Ell suffered every
thing for two years with humor my face.
which baffled the skill Of some Of the most
noted physicians. Was al once advised 10 20 10
the hospital: was docfored there for three
months without success Came home discour-
aged. Then began TO doctor with chemist
He also failed 70 help me. Then began Dr.
Pierccs Golden Medical Discovery with no
faith whatever IN h. Did II only 20 please my
wife but ann happy to tell yva that sfter TAX
ing five bottles am entirely cured.s
FREE. DR. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense of mailing only.
Send III one-cent stamps for the book IN
paper covers, or 81 stamps for the CLOTH
bound volume. Address DR.. r v. Pierc4
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-01-22

suspects that Sophie Is shadowing him. He
tells the duchess. who opens the bedroom
door suddenly, and Sophie falls upon ner
face into the room. Sophie retires hur-
wouldn't?-but Quex sends the
duchess to an adjoining apartment and
contrives to again induce Sophie TO enter
the room, afterward locking the door upon
her. He argues that since she Will tell
Muriel and thus put an end to his love af-
fair with the girl, he may as well compro-
mise Sophie. so as to drag her down with
him The dialogue at this climax Is what
caused the blaSe Londoners to attend per-
formances of the play night after night
for over year That 1t was written by a
very clever man there is no denying.
After a turbulent scene Sophie hnally
wins Quexs admiration by deciding TO sac
rifice herself and save Muriel Lord Quex
suddenly becomes a gentleman, allows hei
to take her departure and in the hnal act
Is rewarded by having Muriel accept MS
offer of marriage through the clever man
agement Of the little manicurist, VINO mas
become convinced that he went 10 the
apartment of the duchess merely TO return
some old presents-which was really the
fact of the matter.
probation to prove even "palataDle, ana
the present company, with the exception OF
its three leading members, Is not capaple p,
one at all. The performance at times
seemed very amateurish and reminded one
of a stock company in cheap tneater.
The third act, however, was played In a
comparatively creditable manner because
of the fact that all of the acting was done
by Miss Lynden, Sophie, Brandon Hurst,
as Lord Ouex and Miss Ann Warrington,
as the Duchess of Strood. These three
players give careful interpretations of their
parts Miss Lynden is good in several of
her principal scenes; Mr.. Hurst, although
stiff and mechanical at times, makes
handsome Lord Quex and acts with some
intelligence, and Miss Warrington, as the
ultra-romantic duchess, 'who colors ordi-
nary events in life rather highly and burns
a great deal of red fire." gives satisfac-
tory characterization of her role. The play
Is not TO be compared with the same
writer's "Trelawney of the Wells,' and 1t
is hard to understand how Pinero could be
satisfied with such an offensive and abso-
lutely useless stage story when he can
write such wholesome and vastly more en-
tertaining plays if he but chooses to do so.
The Gay Lord Quex" will be given for the
last time at Englishs tonight.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-01-22
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON.

Long coats, that cover the frocks, made
with shoulder capes and trimmed in stole
effect are extremely smart for little girls
from one year old to the age of six and
suit them to nicely. This very stylish
model includes both features witt. the new
box plated back and is suited to all cloak
ing materials, but, as shown, is of black
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-01-22

The following have been nominated as
candidates for directors of the Commercial
Club on the regular ticket: A. A Barnes,
s. s. Kiser. Marshall Levey. j. 1. Dissette
Henry Kahn, ii. T. Hearsey and j. ~
Carey. The election will take place Mon
day. Feb. 9, in the assembly room of the
club. The polls will be open from 10 a.
m. to p. m. Columbia voting machines
will be used.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-01-22

The one way to
arm against micro
bic disease is TO
keep the blood pure.
Impure blood both
breeds and feeds
disease.
The signs of i'm
pure blood are easy
to read. Pimples,
boils, and eruptions
generally proclaim
the blood TO be inn
pure. Scrofulous
scores and swellings,
Salt-rheufll, eczema,
etc, are other signs
Of a corrupt cond-
ton of the blood.
Doctor Pierc e's
Golden Medical Dis
covery purihes the
blood and cures dis
eases caused by the
blood's irnpurity. II
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-01-22
"For Sword or song' a Success.

LONDON, Jan. 21-At the Shaftesbury
Theater tonight Julia Nelson and Fred
Terry scored a success at the opening of
the season in venturesome experiment
a combination of drama and opera, en-
titled .'For Sword or Song" which is de-
scribed as a poetical music play. The book
is by George Legge and Louis Calvert,
while the music is written by Raymond
The Bohemian Girl" the animating idea
being TO show that the Tyre is mightier
than the sword Miss Nelson sang well,
but she was Handicapped by playing a
male character. Louis Calvert was in
cluded in the cast.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-01-22
Colored woman Found Dead.

Mrs. Andrew Johnson. colored. wife of
laborer living at No. 7Os West North street,
was found dead yesterday in the rear OF
the yard where she had gone for bucket
OF coal. Death was caused by heart failure
Mrs. Johnson, who was sixty-five years old
had been in i'll health for nearly two years
Within the past month IL was thought she
was recovering. She leaves a husband and
several children
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-01-22

Said A. A. Barnes: "I made my sub
scription because 1 believe that the busi-
ness men of Indianapolis who can support
ought to support such things as are for
the public good; because L believe the COLI
scum will be a good thing for the COM
munity; because l believe in giving proper
tionately to all things that help the COM
munity even when there is no return for
me, as there is not in this. but where
there is direct help to others"
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-01-22

Gramling. president: Mrs. John Madden.
vice president; Mrs Lally, treasurer, and
Mrs. Birmingham, secretary.
Mrs. Kate Perry Morris will entertain
home in the Blacherne, in honor of Miss
Skidmore of Charleston, Ill. Tuesday
afternoon Mrs. Morris will receive in
formally for Miss Skidmore.
Mrs. James Sutherland entertained at
cards last night in honor of Miss Kath-
crime Layman, of West Virginia, who is
visiting Mrs George q. Bruce. Mrs. T.
NJ. Pursell will give a thimble party Sat-
Miss Mayme Brown, who will be married
the last of this month.
A large card company was given by Mrs.
J: NJ: Cleveland yesterday in honor of
Mrs. John Hall, of Dayton, o., who Is the
guest of Mrs. Frank Van Camp. Carna-
tions were used for the decorations of the
rooms where the tables were arranged for
the players. Assisting Mrs. Cleveland in
her hospitalities were her daughter. Miss
Verna Cleveland, and Mrs. Will Cleveland.
Among the guests was Mrs. Harwood of
Marion. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Camp
will give a dance this evening for their
guest.
EFROYMSON-LIPMA
The marriage of Miss Lillian H. Lipman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lipman,
and Mr.. Philip p. Efroymson took place
yesterday evening at o'clock at the home
of the brides parents on Broadway. The
bride was attended by Mrs. Louise Pink as
matron of honor and Louis Efroymson act
ed as best man. The wedding party en-
tered the ceremony room, which was
trimmed with vines and palms. while the
wedding march of Mendelssohn was
played. Rabbi Messing pronounced the
ceremony, the music changing for the serv-
Ice to "Oh, Promise Me-" The bride was
gowned in lace robe, fashioned over cream
silk. She wore veil and carried Bride
roses. Mrs. Pink wore a silk batiste gown
and carried red carnations. The several
rooms were attractively decorated with red
flowers and palms, the color tones of red
and green predominating. Mr.. and Mrs.
EfroymSOn went East on their wedding
journey. On their return they will reside
at ll33 North New Jersey street
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-01-22

Is given with every sale 1 make. especially
IN diamonds. / have just received large
import Of diamonds. Before buying, it
would be well 10 call and be convinced OF
the good quality and low prices. j. p.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-01-22
THE MAN in ARMOR

Was no match for the microbe. Giants
he might slay but this microscopic or
ganism defied him, and in many cani-
paign more men were destroyed by camp
diseases than by the enemy's sword.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-01-22
THE THEATERS.

ESGLISH S-"The Gay Lord Quex," Sis
o. m.
GRAND-vaudeviIle. 2:15 p. m. and Sis
p. m.
PARk-"A Ragged Hero" and d. m.
EMPIRE-Burlesque. and ID. m.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-01-22

in the East, where they have been very
popular. Tickets are on sale at the Bobbs-
Merrill Company
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-01-22

therefore the same shall take effect and be
In force from and after it's passage"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-11
Chtnaman's pepartee.

The editor Of the Chinese Daily World,
published in The city, Z a graduate Of Yale,
tetieence Of his race lie Is. nevertheless,
rather clever at repartec, as was recently
insianccd when a rather dapper young iel-
low called at the World office to sell a GER
tain grade Of paper. The editor affects the
American style Of dress, and the paper house
drummer thought he would be smart and
opened the conversation by impudently ask.
ing; What kind Of a 'ncsc are you-Jap.
nnese or n Chinesog" The editor smiled
blandly, and with a courteous bow rctoficd:
Before ! answer your inquiry will you kind
ly inform me what kind Of a key you are.
and tel! ne II you arc a monkey, a donkey
or a Yankee" The drummer fled In die
nay.-Ssn Francisco Wasp.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-11
No u-n-at. for strikers.

The coal strike In northeast Mis-
souri, has produced n reversal Of ordi-
nary strike conditions. by dcfying tho
authority of the national organization
the miners have barred themselves
from drawing strike benefits. But tho
Southwestern Coal Operators associa-
tion has assumed the responsibility OF
IndemnIfylng the operators for losses
sustained during the present fight. and
II ~ the operators who will draw
strike benefits.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-11

Other troubles than failure TO lift
the Americas cup assail Sir Thomas
Upton, As a result Of entertaining
parties aboard his steam yacht Erin,
his steward reports a startling short
4 In the supply OF table silver and
linen. Sir Thomas is unwilling to ad-
init his guests have taken these MISS
ine articles as souvenirs, but his close
friends say 1t was no sinecure FOR Lip,
ton to play host to so many folk with
assorted ideas Of souvenir hunting.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-11
Secretary OF the Treasury Shaw was

Secretary OF the Treasury shaw was
n visitor In 81, Louis recently. lie
made several brief but interesting
speeches, The main feature Of tho Wis.
It, as designed, was In inspection OF the
Worlds fair buildings aud grounds
Secretary shaw found them more Inn
posing and further advanced than he
had expected and his remarks on the
grand architectural s~peclacle-for II
amounts to that even before compile
tlon-were appreciative. even enthusi-
ustIc.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-11

The Il. r. Davis Min 4 Manufacture
Ing Co, with a branch house at Kansas
City, was declared bankrupt at st. Jo-
soph. and Charles +. Enright was ap-
pointed receiver by Il. J. swodson. ref
cree in bankruptcy. This is the pio-
necr milling firm OF northwest Mis-
souri. The officers Of the company say
II sustained heavy losses in the Kan
sas City food. the branch there having
been submerged. Liabilities are said
to be about s35o.0OO, with assets. i'm
GLIDING plant. 100000. The heaviest
creditors are st. Joseph banks and cnp-
ltallsis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-11

Tho denial OF the story OF the rs
%sassination u Vicc-consui Magelsson
relieves the tension In the Turkish sit
uatiun 30 far ~ regards the United
States. but the conditions are sufficient
ly serious In the Turkish territory TO
warrant grave approximations. There
nro some indications Of n dctcrmina-
tIon To attack all foreigners In the dis.
turbod parts OF the empire.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-11

The following statement OF tho state
treasurer was filed with Gov. Dockery
by State Treasurer II. T.. Williams:
Balance on hand July ~. 1908. 81. $780,.
3sG.5i; receipts. including transfer Of
si.0ij. 505.5i from state revenue fund
for state school moneys. si.320.liG 81.
Disbursements for August. including
transfers. s2.i92. CGS.iS. Balance op
baud August 81. 1903, Si.G7I,S35.i7.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-11

Plans nro reported to be complete
for the incorporation OF n milllon-dol-
lar company. having for It's object the
operation ~ a train OF five rolling
palaces between New York aud san
Francisco. with 10 many improvements
and c~onyenicnces that n Fitfh Avenue
hotel patron will not know he IL out Of
New York II he does not LOOK out Of
the windows.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-11
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
Retired Merchant Asphy,iated.

Ernst Koelle, n retired toy merchant
was found dead In bed In st. Louia
Death vas due to asphyxiation, and
the gas Jet in the room was turned on
full, but whether It was suicide or ac-
cident conld not be positively ascer-
tanned. Deputy Coroner Boogher In
clines toward the latter theory and
rendered n verdict TO that effect Mr..
Koelle was G2 years old, having been
born in Muehlhausen. Germany. In
1871. lie came to this country forty
years ago and a year later TO St Louis.
Here he opened n Wholesale and retail
toy store and remained in this until
fifteen years ago, when he retired. lie
was n widower. his wife having died
about twenty years ago. Seven chill
dren, all grown, survive him.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-11
Bro,h-r- Drawn Together.

Benjamin and William Silligo,
brothers. 10 and u years old. rcapec.
lively. were drowned In the River dcs
Pcros In st. Louis. sinking to their
death clhsped In each others arms.
Benjamin. who could not swim. got be
yond his depth while bathing In the
stream. at.d William tried to aid him.
The boys parents were rendered fran.
tic with gflcf.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-11

A father OF seven manageable
daughters In Iowa Is looking into the
possible virtue Of the want columns OF
the metropolitan daily papers. Surely
he would get lots OF answers. but then
he would better support his daughters
than TO take upon his shoulders the
caro- OF seven s~ons-ln-law.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-11
D,a,h OF an ola 81. Louisau.

7. c, DeMnry, an old-time commits
sion merchant and for many years a
member VI the 81. Louis merchants
exchange, died In that city, lie was so
years old, and came TO st. Louis Ia
1861. lie was born In New York state
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-11

Two Katy freight trains mel In n
hcad-on collision at McBaIn. Both en-
gines we've wrecked. and three men se-
riously lniured. MS follows: Edward
T~urbcyyllle. nrcamn; J, 4. Avis. stock
man, Wichita Falls, Texas; II. \. Wal
Ter. Wichita Falls. Texas.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-11

81. Louis Is sending out large
amounts OF money TO the cities end
towns @. :a5 southwest FOR the rur.
pose Of moving csous tn market
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-11

Jan Kubelik, the dark and olnsh lit
tie Hungarian viollnist with the in-
scrutable eyes. Is married. II was q
love match between Jan and the beau
tiful Countess Marianne Czaky, and
the chances nre that. boingnow husband
and wife. they will live happily ever af-
ter,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-11

Here's an outfit for n Kansas drug
store, as given by the Kansas City
Star: Two hundred dollars worth OF
fixtures. $3.50 worth Of drugs and $500
worth Of liquors. The information Is
given for what II Ia worth. with tho
suggestion that Kansas Is n prohibi-
tlOu state,