davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
'.BOYS ARE TIRED OF IT.
Henry Watterson Again Reads the
Riot Act to Our Gallant
! Young Leader.

Louisville, KY, April 2.-Henry Water
son believes w. J. Bryan is seeking to
injure any chances the democratic party
may have for success unless the party
conforms to his way of thinking. Mi.
Watterson in an editorial says: -
''Mr. Bryan speaks disdainfully Of
money. Money Is as needful to political
battle as powder and ball to real battles.
Does Mr.. Bryan think that Mr.. Tilden
was less democrat because he was a
rich man? That is the meaning Of what
he says. If a man be not a pauper he is
republican. '.. +
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
CRUEL AND 1NHUMAN TREATMENT.

Chicago, April 2-Annie L. Agat wife Of
Rabbi Isaiah Agat, has filed a bill for divorce
in the circuit court. Her husband, she AYERS,
smokes between sixty and one hundred cigarettes
day. Not only does he inferior brand,
but he compels her to remain in the room during
the consumption thereof to the degradation OF
both her moral character and her lung capacitS
Rabbi Agat. who is shepherd of the Congregation
Moses Montefere, met the mistress OF his man
sion through a matrimonial agent employed by
him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
CAPITAL CULLINGS

Colonel Edmund G.. Bainbridge, U. S. A., re-
tired is dead. ,, 81, 8. Il
Milton D. Purdy took the oath of office as
assistant attorney general yesterday. s.. 81.
The title to the site for the public building at
Superior, Wis. has been approved. The owners
will receive $33, 750. 5 ."a
The total debt of the United States increased
81, ,631 1921 In March. This was due to the de-
crease Of cash on hand. ..- 80. ~
Captain Henry Castle delivered an address on
Lincoln before the Bethel Literary society, col
ored organization, last night. -E-
The use of alcoholic beverages in the United
States has increased from 1000 gallons per cap
ita in 1880 to 19.4S The total liquor bill In
1902 was 81 1853, ,O9S, ,276. ~+ ~s.., ,-z5a
Uncle Sam is feeding the rats in Chinatown
San Francisco, sort Of Welsh rarebit, in order
to decrease their numbers and thus lessen. the
chances for bubonic plague.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02

In Mr.. Bryan's vocabulary democ-
racy and defeat are synonymous
terms. The moment democrat looks
like winner Mr.. Bryan begins to
hate and abuse him. The boys are
mighty tired of it. They are hun
cry and thirsty. They can see moth
ing in what Mr.. Bryan is driving at
but continued dissension, hopeless
division and certain defeat. 3
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02

IF Mr.. Bryan has his way it is an
other drubbng in 1904. If he does not
get it he means to bolt. After he has
done this both wings of the party will
stand even and then they may get to-
gether. Before that, however, some OF
us will be dead"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02

Mrs. Chas Smith of Jimes, Ohio, writes:
have used every remedy for sick head
ache could hear of for the past fifteen
years, but Carter's Little Liver Pills did
me more good than all the rest.
Not sticky greasy, gummy, but perfum-
ing, exqusitely dainty describes Satin
Skin Cream. 25c. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02

OrangeIne Saves Time
From Fatigue, Headache and colds. Pre-
vents little ills from becoming serious.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02

Pittston Anthracite
Coal, $S.25 per ton. The Ohio Coal Co.,
No. IA Lumber Exchange.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
FOREIGN FLASHES

Parfs-The dirigitle balloon of the Lebaudy
Brothers is said 70 be very successful.
Par1s-M. Touret wounded slightly in a
duel with NJ. Marcel-Preyoste yesterday.
Rerlin-A law iegalizing the cremation of
corpses in Prussia was killed in the landtag yes
terday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
The Best Cure for Colds

Is DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Sure, Pleasant, Safe and
guaranteed to soon cure, or no pay. SOC,
$1.00.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
carey's MagnesIa Cement Roofing,

Cannot rust or leak like metal roofing.
W. S. Mott Company, Both phones 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
sunday Train to the Lake.

Sunday Train to the Lake.
Leaves Minneapolis 9:45 a. m. via the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad, return
ing leave Tonka Bay 4:50 p. M, commen-
cling April 5th. Stops at all Lake points.
Summer Rates.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-02
81. 90 Rewa1.d-.

It is our aim to advertise our
goods by straightforward state
ments and to guard against de-
ception of any kind. We will
gladly pay to the first person to
report to our Mr.. Loudon any
misrepresentation. -@5s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14

thrown on the white screen were among
the finest that he has had to offer In his
lecture of last week Mr.. Holmes told or
southern Norway and the great fjords
which he had visited Last night he carried
his audience along with him on an imag-
mary journey to the upper part of this
at Christiania, and travelling through the
mountains by canal at first. and afterward
in little carts hauled by post ponies"
Many pictures were shown of the odd little
Norwegian inns in the mountains. and por-
traits of some of the more interesting of the
mountaineers whom Mr.. Holmes met were
exhibited. A beautiful ird's-eye view Of
the town of Bergen, taken from high up
above the town, was thrown on the screen,
and this was followed by motion pictures
showing busy morning in the fish markets
of Bergen and other scenes depicting the
daily life of the people, including Sun
DAY promenade by the rich and the poor
in the principal park of the place The
lecturer talked entertainingly of Bergen and
it's inhabitants and of several other towns
which he visited on his way into the far
northern country.
Then he took his audience with him on
cruise to Lapland and displayed excellent
pictures of the Lapps and their mode of
life and wonderfully fine panorama OF
Nordland mountains. Here. where the days
turned into nights, he and the tourist
who accompanied him took a series of mag
nificept photographs to which the phenom-
enon of the midnight sun" added an al
most unearthly quality. These pictures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14
BURTON HOLINESS LAST TALK.
He Interests Large Audience Oh
M,and of the Midnight SUM-"

The last travel talk in the Burton Holmes
lecture course was given at Engllshs
Opera House last night to much larger
audience than any of those that assembled
to hear the previous lectures given at inter-
walls during the last three weeks. 1t would
seem that the Indianapolis public is just
awakening to the fact that Mr.. Holiness
lectures are far more interesting, more in
structive and more entertaining than any
similar lectures ever delivered in this city,
and il is believed that if the course were
to be prolonged the audiences would become
larger with each new lecture. Mr.. Holmes,
with his attractive personality, his excellent
speaking voice and distinct enunciation and
his interesting manner of telling about his
travels. has made a most favorable inn
preston upon all those who have attended
his entertainments here. while his splendid
illustrations - both colored stereopticon
views and motion pictures-have been the
subject of much enthusiastic commenda-
ton.
The subject of his final lecture was
Northern Norway; the Land of the Mid
night SUM-" This travel-talk was in many
ways the most interesting of all that Mr..
Holmes has given. while the illustrations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14


OF all the old melodramas that are re-
vived from time to time. none is so great a
favorite as THE Two Orphans" the play
which the Holden Stock Company will pre-
sent at the Park for the last half OF the
week beginning with the matinee perform
ance this Afternoon. This fine costume
drama. dealing with both the upper and
lower classes OF French society OF over a
Findred years ago, has always been IA
vorite attraction at the Park whenever
presented by the Holden company during
its annual spring engagements. There are
SO many strong parts in this play that
nearly every member OF the organization
has q fine opportunity for the display OF
his or her talents. The principal feminine
role viii be played. as usual. by Miss Ber-
rice Howard. and John Preston. the lead
ms actor and stage director OF the COM
Iany. viii interpret the most important Of
tne male characters. '"rhe Two Orphans
IS just thirty years old. having had it's
fnltial presentation In London in 1873 IL
has been acted continually ever since Its
production at London's Olympic Theater.
being one OF the few plays that does not
seem TO wear cut Between the acts sew
egsi vaudeville features will be introduced
b. the members OF the Holden company
All OF next week the Holdens will give
Abe Christian" the fine dramatization OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14
Sovereign Camp of woodmen.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 13.-The Wood
men of the World to-day elected officers as
follows: Sovereign adviser, F. A. Falken-
berg Denver; sovereign banker. Congress
man Morris Sheppard, Texarkana, Tex. !;
sovereign clerk, John T. Yates, Omaha; SOW
ereign Waterman, B. w. Jewell. Omaha:
sovereign escort H. F. SimralI. mississippi
sovereign sentry, d. E. Bradshaw, Little
Rock: sovereign physicians. Drs. Ira w
Porter and A. d. Cloyd, Omaha. Sovereign
Commander James c. Root of Omaha, holds
over four years
The following board of sovereign man
Tex; j. F. Fitzgerald, Kansas City. Mo. !:
c. c. Farmer. Mt Carroll, Ia: T. b. Lewis
South Carolina: NJ. d. Roche, Cleveland; N
Tomah. Wis. F. A. Falkneberg of Denver
was unanimously Endorsed for vice president
Of the National Fraternal Congress, which
will convene in Milwaukee in August
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14

An Old-time Cook Book. simpler far than now,
Loaf of Homemade Bread. no Fuss, no Row
BIT Bridget singing she cleans the Sink
oh such Home were Paradise enowi
sometimes think how Wonderfully Good
Wasies would taste instead of Breakfast Food,
Ald how the Clothes would Last IL Washed
Home
But what's the use Of such a yearning Mood?
Vets make the most of Maids to-day-the End
May be that, Servantless. shall descend
To dwell in huge Cooperative Plants.
Sans Privacy sans Hope. Homes TO tend.
Ah,: Bridget, iii the Coffee Cup that clears
To-Day. at least, of our Domestic Fears
To morrow Maid and Mistress both may be
Swept from the Path OF the Progressive Years!
Life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14
The Skirt Yoke.
New York Times.

New YORK Times.
Beware of the hip yoke on skirts unless
you are very slim or nearly hipless, In
readymade costumes and skirts the hip
yoke Is turned out in quantities and tailors
are also using them to a certain extent
They exaggerate to shelf-like proportions
the well-developed figure. and give to one
who is absolutely straight up and down
at the sides graceful, rounded outline
Thin or narrow-hipped women would do
we'll to adopt them, but otherwise they
should be stunned graceful as they are.
For women with well-developed figures
the short skirts can have their plaits
stitched fiat at the tops to terminate under
the girdle, thus avoiding Jokes; or the
plalts may be what are termed inverted
and cut away from the waistline to their
released and fiaring portions at the bottom.
and the slot seam effect shown at the out
side. The long lines given by the slot
seams and plaits extending from hem to
wafstline lengthen and give slenderness to
the broad hips
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14

can hardly be described. but must be seen
to be appreciated AS they were thrown
on the screen the audience applauded them
enthusiastically They are indeed triumpha
of photography and coloring- Mr. Holmes
told OF his experiences ION the roof OF Eu-
ropes northern gable" as he termed IL,
and of his journey by boat past the North
cape by the light of the midnight sun.
At the conclusion of his lecture the molten
pictures of the exciting Paris-Berlin auto
mobile race, which were shown during ono
Of his earlier lectures, were again placed
view in response to many requests Mr.
Holmes also exhibited once more the crazy
canal boat motion pictures which were
shown during his talk on Sweden.
Although this admirable travel lecturer
has not met with the encouragement In
indianapolis which was due him. his man
ager, Louis Brown. said last night that Mr.
Holmes would return TO Indianapolis next
year. but would be al English's during jan
uary instead of coming late in the sea-
son. He has met with so much success IN
all other large cities that there Is every
reason to believe that he will In the future
be more warmly welcomed here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14
Maple Sugar Biscuits.
Good Housekeeping

GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
Make a very rich, tender baking powder
crust. using milk instead of water. Roll
out about half the thickness of the ordi-
nary biscuit and cut into shape with the
cover of quarter-pound baking powder
can. AS every other biscuit is cut out,
spr FAD layer of grated maple sugar on
top Now moisten the next biscuit and
press IL down on a sugared one. Press
close together in the pan. so the biscuit will
rise instead of spreading. Bake in quick
oven until the toothsome biscuits are nice
with saucers of warm maple syrup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14

By MAY MANTON.

Skirts cut in many cores that provide
fare about the lower portion are exceed
ingly fashionable and allow of many ef-
fective trimmings. The very charming
model illustrated is made of white batiste,
with insertion of Valenciennes lace at each
seam, and trimmed with lace motifs in
butterfly design. At its lower edge is
gathered flounce and above the f1ounce are
applied narrow bands of the material. The
design is an excellent one and is well adapt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14
THE THEATERS.
Theatrical Notes.

To-Day's Schedule.
PARK-''The Two Orphans" and p. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14
Compnnx * Chnnge..

Captain F. Lohrman. OF Company X. of
the: Indiana National Guard. located at Au-
burn, has resigned his commission, and
First Lieutenant John Mcdowell has been
promoted to the captaincy. Second Lieu
tenant Wade Mcdowell has been advanced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14

Mrs. Johnson. of Emerson avenue, Irv-
ington, had the index finger of her left
hand amputated yesterday morning as the
result of being bitten by a calf which she
was attempting to feed. Mrs. Johnson FOR
several days has been teaching a young
calf to drink milk from bucket. but the
experiment was evidently unsuccessful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14

Allen z. smolley. of BrookviIle. died sud-
denly in his room in the Van Vorhis block
yesterday morning. Smoiley was a student
in the Eclectic Medical College and had
been working his way through school. His
death was due TO overwork.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14

ed to just such fabrics. but is by no means
confined TO them. as II can be rendered
equally effective in the fashionable wool
and silk materials.
The skirt is cut in seven cores, that are
shaped to give a snug fit about the hips
and TO flare freely at their lower portions.
gathered fiounce. The fullness at the back
is gathered at each side OF the center and
the skirt Is Joined to a straight belt
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is 13 yards q inches wide 9ib
yards q inches wide. siz yards 30 inches
wide, or yards "A inches wide.
The skirt pattern 44l3 is cut in sizes for a
% "a. IS. Is and 36-inch waist measure.
/ PATTERN COUPON /
Fer patterns OF garment illustrated above
| send 10 cents lcoin stamps.)
Cut out illustration and inclose IL in letter.
Write YOU name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal
| Indianapolis. Ind
| Allow week for return OF pattern.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-04

cannot well be exaggerated, and should
say the people of Wichita could make no
better investment of time and money
than TO cooperate with the projectors OF
this line
From my knowledge Of the west there
is no better unoceupied territory west Of
the Mississippi or south Of the Missouri
river There is not a mile of the line
that would not pay as local road from
the start The two great terminals,
Wichita and Fort Smith, supply connec-
lions with all trans Missouri systems,
but greater than all this IS the fact that
within the next three years a great mile
age Of the liae-the rich Indian territory
viii be divided to the Indians and
doubtless soon IL the hands CT white set
tiers. This viii De SO much territory
found the very garden OF the United
States. a section where wheat, corn and
cotton mature perfectly in the same
field. AS friend OF Wichita and retain
ing all my old time enthusiasm for the
place where 1 spent the happiest years
Of my life. I feel greater interest in this
project than anything that has ever come
70 Wichita since the building OF the
Wichita branch OF the Missouri Pacific
road from Sedalia'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-04
ANOTHER CHILD FOUND.
Mrs. A. n. Miller Charged With Muir
derind Babe.

Mrs a. H. Miller was arrested yester-
Detective Bedford Woods. charging her
with the murder Of a male child, three
month old. of unknown parents, and
whose only known name was Charlie,
about August is AIRS. Miller was arraign-
ed before Judge Alexander yesterday af-
ternoon and asked for a preliminary hear
ing. The hearing was set for Tuesday
morning at o'clock
The baby which the warrant charges
her with numbering was taken to her
home by physician, and it is alleged
that she was given SIS TO find home for
II. It was last seen about ) o'clock on
the evening il was taken there and had
disappeared the next morning. The Of
ficers were notified and since then they
have been making quiet investigation
Yesterday they became so sure Of her
guilt that a warrant was made out for
her arrest and Detective Woods in COM
pany with others of the police force went
10 her home TO investigate They found
the body OF the child in a very short
time but it was in such a condition that
il could hardly be recognized as hurna n
being The body had been buried in lime
which had eaten up much OF the flesh
Coroner McCollister was called and he
took possession of the remains. Yester-
day evening after Mrs. Miller had been
arraigned Coroner McCoI1ister and Coun-
" Attorney Eckstein made another trip
to the place armed with shovels, fully
convinced that they would find other
bodies. In a very short time they IN
earthed the remains OF another child bur
led in lime. II was in a horribly decom-
posed condition and gave evidence of
having been buried for some time 1t
was little more than q pulp.
Msr Miller has not been confronted
with the second charge, but ii was stated
yesterday that she frankly admitted the
death and burial of the first mentioned
child. but stated that it had died nat
uraI death
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-04
MORE FAIR WEATHER.
Weather Man Says So-Maybe 1t Will
Frost

The weather man says more fair
weather, but the screech owls say there
will be frost within the next six weeks.
The weather bird has often heard his
grandmother predict the kind OF weather
during the next few weeks OF yesEs just
as was ordered. and when small wondered
how she did it, but being OF an inGuiring
turn OF mind and very observing the bird
caught on and is now able 10 give the
details OF the weather FOR the next few
weeks without hunting up his grandp2r-
ents or even consulting the weather man,
although the bird has found that the
weather man Is pretty reliable for tell
ing what is going 10 happen or not hap
pen the next day
This is q whole lot OF explanation. but
il is good stun 10 read and the weather
bird viii next explain how he knows il
viii frost six weeks from yesterday. He
heard a screech owl exercising his vocal
apparatus last night and as the noise
set UP by We bird OF the night the
weather bird IS satisfied that there viii
be frost shortly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-04
GOOD THING FOR WICHITA.
J. D. Hutchings Says Line to Fl. Smith
VIII Help This CITY.

J. D. Hutchinss. who for the past two
years has been making his headquarters
in Oklahoma City. and one Of the original
Wichita town builders is back 10 his old
home for a visit He counts this his
home and he is sun working for every
thing that he thinks viii help Wichita
. He is now talking up railroad from
this city 10 Fort Smith and he believes
that il is going 10 be built The men
behind the movement, he says, are Fort
Smith capitalists who own large tracts
Of the best timber lands IN the state Of
Arkansas. Mr.. Hutchings SAYS an indie
pendent line Of railway from Wichita 70
Fort Smith would be the making OF
Wichita and would solve a good many
freight problems that are racking the
brain OF the business men OF This city
Speaking Of the matter yesterday he
said:
Bankers and capitalists in Fort Smith.
ARR. are promoting and with proper en-
couragement viii build road from Wich-
ita via Fort Smith II Hot SPRINGS Ark
Wichita VIII be the initial western point
ard the line is 70 run down the Arkansas
river valley 10 Fort Smith. thence by q
direct line 70 Hot Springs. bisectirg the
largest tract Of native timber land in Az
kansas
The Importance Of this line TO Wichita
is apparent al once It not only opens
direct connection with The rich Arkansas
valley, that Nile Of America which for
ali time VIII rival its ancient prototype
in fertility ard variety Of pr0ducts bu,
gives her direct connection with inex-
haustsble coal in the vicinity Of Fort
Smith also the great timber supply be-
tween that city and Hot Springs
This city has eyer been the victim %
monopoly IN eoaI rates. Lumber has also
been Subjected TO high tariffs. which has
added millions 70 the cost OF building ma
rerial IN Sedgwick county. From thess
considerations the Importance Of this lire
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-04
PILES

No money TIL cured Don't fan Il read
the half page al, % DIS VsessrS *
vickers IN nex, Sundays Eagle. n page
ssye2;ee1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-04
FOR FLOOR SPACE.
Wichita People May Have Exhibit at
St, Louis Fair.

John Chain has received word from
VIM Newlin, county clerk Of Reno eoun-
t.. that he was authorized TO grant floor
space TO persons in this section Of the
country who wished 10 place exhibits at
the St Louis fair. Several counties in
the central part of the state have joined
forces and viii have a central Kansas
fair display al the exposition. Mr.. New
lin has been appointed by the fair com
rnissioners as a committee 10 see TO the
apportionment OF the floor space. II is
known that a number OF persons from
this county wish 10 have exhibits az the
fair and MI Chain has been appointed
TO oversee that division.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-04
MADE SUBSTITUTE CARRIERS.
TWO Young Men Went to Work Yes
ter6Sy.

Prank Cbrist and Joe Nitschke have
commenced work IS substitute mail car
riers. These substitutes were made nee
csssry on account Of the three new car
riers who we're appointed the first q
the month TIE appointment II the sub
stitu,es WIS eeisred day or two On &C
count y The extra woVS attendant o. tie
forming u the new routes The appoint
meat Of the Two Young men dates from
the first OF September