davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12

albatross. wool crepe, all similar fabrics
are appropriate as are dimities, lawns and
the simpler cotton goods.
The housecoat is made with shallow
yoke TO which the boxplaited back and
fronts are joined and is Tapped over in
double-breasted style. AT the neck is a big
shawl collar. that is both fashionable and
comfortable, and the wide sleeves are in
bell shape.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is > yards p inches wide az
yards q inches wide. 3A yards 81 inches
wide or 2S4 yards A inches wide.
The pattern 4341 is cut in sizes for 90 "a
SO, 50 and 40 inch bust measure
/ PATTERN COUPON /
For patterns OF garment illustrated above
send 10 cents tcoin stamps.)
Cat 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 week for return of pattern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
New Spring silks.

New York Evening Post.
New spring silks have gros grain, taffeta,
or satin grounds, with immense lotus, iris,
orchid. and magnolia blossoms in natural
colorings; odd Persian designs. broad
stripes and very large plaids in pink and
silver, violet and sea green, etc. An ex-
ample of Lyons weaving in evening silks
has a lustrous cream satin ground strewn
with warp-printed La France roses, while
over all is brOcaded a green foliage of fine
pattern in raised threads. Deeper toned
silks have blended colors giving quaint
Oriental effects striped with green or black
velvet. Rich taffetas in shades of one
color have curves and byzantine arabeskues
of satin or velvet Black grounds with gay
pompadour figures will be used for Louis
coats and also for entire gowns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
Tank of OIL Ignftes.

A large tank of oil took fire in the varnish
room of the Lilly varnish works yesterday
afternoon. and for some time 1t looked as
though the large establishment would be
burned. The fire department. however, after
an hours work, succeeded in combining the
fire to the one room, and the loss is esti-
mated at $500. The tank of oil caught fire.
and in a short time il spread TO the frame
work of the interior of the building The
fremen threw water into the room. but 1t
had little effect.
A small frame blacksmith shop at Fiji
teenth street and the canal was burned last
night at 3 o'clock. the loss being appraised
at IS. The shop was owned by Lee Hazel
wood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
DiscOncerting Man.
Philadelphia Record.

PnlIHdeIpnla RECORD.
Men are always up to something" re-
marked the woman who prides herself on
her business ability land nothing pleases
them so much as to prove a woman's inca
pacity. Only this morning / called up an
old friend of ours on the phone and after
hello civilities were over, bless me, If he
didn't break me all UP by remarking,
You're looking WE'LL 1 could fairly see the
merry little twinkle in his eye, and couldn't
for the life of me remember what / had
wanted to say to him, so l rang him off,
When at last i did pull my wits together
again 1 was too Disguised with myself
to again call him up, well knowing he was
pluming himself on the superiority of the
sterner SEX
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12

By MAY MANTON.

Becoming and attractive negligees are
among the necessities of modern life. This
very pretty and stylish model is one of the
latest shown and is as practical as il is
tasteful. The original is made of foulard
silk, showing spots of green on a cream
ground, and is trimmed with ecru lace and
narrow green velvet ribbon, but various
materials might be substituted. Challie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
Ii Meets ON Sunday.

Boston Transcript.
Sunday afternoon "open-door sessions
are feature of the Chicago Women's Club.
These take place in its handsome rooms
in the Fine Arts building. and the pro-
grammeS are various. Mrs. Celia Parker
Woolfey last Sunday made an address on
wives and Foolish Virgins
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12

EMPIRE~Burlesque and d. m.
The Dramatic Mirror SAYS that DR.
wolfgang Goetz. of Hoboken. has drawn UP
articles OF Incorporation of an organiza-
ton to be known as 1.-The Passion PLAY
Society OF America" The organization is
10 be a stock company and a site will be
secured on the Palisades where a temple
will be erected suitable for the presenta-
ton OF the religious play as il is given at
Oberammergau-
J. C. Nugent, who is acting a little farce
called "a Peculiar Proposition" in the
vaudeville bill at the Grand this week. orig
mates all OF his own sketches, and in his
present Offering he displays a talent for
wiring bright dialogue III he can manage
10 get hold of a plot that is not altogether
unreasonable his farcical contributions will
De much more valuable. He should bear in
mind one thing-that a prolonged drunken
scene Is seldom funny on the stage.
There are not so very many seats left for
John Drew's performance of 'The Mummy
and the Humming Bird" next Saturday
night. The audience will probably be one
OF the largest OF the season. as well as one
OF the most brilliant, as Drew evening"
in this city is invariably made the occasion
Tor. q Iashionaple assembly. Mr.. Drew's
where. and Is understood to be the hest
comedy he has had in many seasons
XIX
II Is understood that both Amelia Ring
ham and Mary Shaw will ESSAY the role
Of Hamlet during the supplemental snrine
season Miss Shaw. by the way. gave an
other performance of Ibsen's 'Ghostsr AZ
q special matinee I'm New York Yesterday
afternoon she Is very ambitious ac
tress and, judging from the great impres-
zion she has made upon New York critics
IN her Ibsen characters. N will not no Ione
until She viii be considered in class with
Mrs. Fiske. W."
Indianapolis will have its first view OF
"sky Farm at EngIishs tomorrow even
ing. The company presenting this new
rural play. which tells story of life In
the Berkshire hills, has been scoring a
great success IN Chicago. where SKY
Farm" could have remained indefinitely
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12

Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal.
farmer in Clay county recently traded
whole turkey for quarter OF beef When
placed on the scales IL was found that the
turkey weighed twenty-six pounds and the
beef fifty-two pounds. Turkey being worth
IL cents and beef cents, IL turned out
that the trade was an exactly fair one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
Naval Recruiting station.

A naval recruiting station in charge of
Lieutenant Thelien will be opened in the
Baldwin block next Monday morning The
station will be i'm operation for two weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
Queer, Too.


New York Times.
When a man laughs at a woman IL is be-
cause he has sense of humor. but when
a woman laughs at a man ii is because she
is silly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
Snecfal Prices.

Beginning on Feb l / will give special
prices On diamonds and watches BY call
ing you will be convinced of our large
stock and low prices j. II. MULIALIY
Jeweler. IS Monument Place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
THE THEATERS.
To-Day's Schedule.

GRAND.-vaudeville. 215 and sis p. m.
PARK.-Hi Henry's Minstrels, and 3
d. m
EMPIRE~Burlesque and D. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
CHAS. A. DEAN, President.
BALLARD MCALL, Secretar,

The amount of It's capital is....... s5o.OoO.ou
The amount of its capital paid up
e aor.ar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-12
On the 31st day of December, 1902

1t is located at No. s4s Broadway street.
New York, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-13
SHARP EYE FOR SPARKS
Detective Howard Earns Soubriquet
of Diamond sleuth" by Re-
covering Stolen Gems.

Detective James Howard of the local
police department Is rapidly earning the
sobriquet Of the diamond sleuth" This
is owing to the fact that during the past
two weeks he has succeeded in recover
ing over $1,000 worth Of diamonds which
were stolen by three different persons
from as many places in the city His
success is such as to secure for him the
compliments Of Chief Conroy, who feels
proud Of the record s=.- -. :
Howard began his work of recovering
diamonds about two weeks ago, when he
succeeded in recovering the Jacobs dia-
monds, which had sbeen disposed of in
st. Paul. These diamonds were valued
at several hundred dQllaIrs.ar,.n zss-.&
j While, President etRaoseNelt was in, the
city Saturday night,.fJ. B. Mosier lost a
diamond" shirt stud valued at 5000. He
had no idea, when. the, gem was stolen and
was unable to give the police a clue as
to who: had taken it, Detective Howard
was detailed on the case, and a week later
was able to return the diamond to its
owner. 49,. -.
Towards latest recovery was that OF
two diamond rings stolen from the resi-
dencetr Of William ,Haggerty, 1421 Seventh
street S. The case was reported late
Saturday and Howard was detailed to in
vestigate. Yesterday he secured the dia-
monds, as we'll as the thief, but was
obliged to release the captive, as the
owner Of the stones refused to prosecute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-13
"PIymouth" Cravat coIors.
Fresh as Natures spring. tints. L.
BY NOTED ILLUSTRATORS
%
An Interesting Collection of Orig
inal Drawings on Exhibition
at the Library.

All lovers of fine 1lustrations-and what
reader of modern books is not-are deeply
in the debt of the Minneapolis Society Of
Fine Arts for the opportunity: afforded
them Of seeing the originals of the work
Of their favorite illustrators. An exhibit
ton of 100 works by the leading American
illustrators was opened Saturday to the
public in the public library gallery. The
collection, will remain on exhibition thru
April 10, the hours being a. m. to
p. m.
Familiarity with the subjects and the
characteristics Of the various artists
styles makes one feel at home in this col
lection, but the experience differs widely
from studying the drawings thru reproduce
tions. The method and the medium are
both prominent in the originals and these
are Of great interest to the ordinary OBJ
server we'll as to the art student in
search Of practical hints for future use.
The effects also are quite different and
often quite as strong pictorially as paint
ings produced with only that end in view.
While pencil, pen and ink, crayon, wash,
and water colors have been employed
largely, there are several in oils, some in
monotone and others In colors. While
cannot correctly be called a. black and
white.
There Is fully as much range In subject
and treatment as in color and medium.
There is architecture, translated thru the
poetic personality of Jules Guerin In ex-
quisite fiat washes; Indian life, by E. L.
Blumensohein, to illustrate DR.. Charles
Eastman's "Indian Boyhood," now being
published serially in The journal Junior;
finely decorative magazine covers by AL
bert Sterner and Frank Leyendecker: ro7
mantle personages by F. c. Yohn to illus
| trate "Audrey'; smart society folk. by A.
B. Wenzell Henry HUT, George Wright,
| Charles Dana Gibson, w. L. Jacobs, Harri-
son Fischer, T. de Thu1strup, and others;
just comfortable ordinary American folk
and life, by w. T. Smedley, Thomas Fog
| arty, Charles M. Relyea, Granville Smith,
| r. B. Birch and e. M. Ashe: great series
! Of magnificent marine subjects by Henry
Reuterdahl, and picturesque genres by
Fletcher G. Ransom, Frederick Steele, Ar
thur Heming and Louis Loeb: Other i'm
portant works do not fall into any of these
| classes. > q
! One Of the great paintings Of the collec-
tion is a black and white by Howard Pyle,
| THE Burning Ship full Of majestic and
solemn beauty, the, heave' Of the Iona
waves giving an oppressive sense Of power
1.-The Coronation by William Hatherell
1 is an able piece OF work in color Mr.
i Koehler has lent an Abbey drawing, "Puz-
Zed.'' that adds to the collection The
! military drawings Of r. F. Zogbaum in
4 their stern realism, go we'll with the Reu-
! terdahl marines. Florence Scovell Shinn's
\ expert handling of child subjects IN per
and ink will be much admired All lovers
Of the national game Of baseball will linge1
j long to smile synpathetically at Edward
i Penield's postery picture Of pair OF
players.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-13
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Bart's Cartoons for 1902 on sale at The
Journal counter for 25cs~ by mail. 35c.
If death occurs in your famil yand prop
erty' is left see the MINI. Title ms. &
Trust Co. about settling the estate.
Diamonds 10 to 20 per cent less than
any other store in the city. H. F. Legg
4 Co., >51S Nicollet avenue. upstairs.
M. Ploos van Amstel of Paris exhibits
at Bintliff's art store high class water
colors and oil paintings. Public invited.
The next meeting of Major Diggles'
command No. 80. Spanish War Veterans,
will be held Thursday, April. 16, at the
Pillsbury building.
Annabelle Baker, demented woman
who has been kept at the county poor
farm for several months. made her escap pc
from that institution Saturday afternoon
The police found her yesterday and took
her back to the farm.
Two valuable diamond rings were stolen
from the residence of William Haggerty
1921 Seventh street S, Friday night. The
family was away for a few minutes anC
when they returned the rings were gone
Other articles of jewelry were left on the
dresser untouched.
William Whalen, aged Il years. living al
1925 Fourth street Sc, was seriously in
jured by exploding a revolver cartridge
with an AK Saturday afternoon part
of the shell lodge in his right eye anC
came near piercing the skull and entering
the brain. The eye has been removed
The revival meetings at the Grand Ave
nue. Church Of Christ tDiscip1esY,c. Crane
avenue and w Thirty -first street, close
Friday night To-night's sermon will be
up on the topic. AT the Well The
meetings have been very successful ant
Rev C. B. Osgood is enthused.- over the
situation of affairs in his parish
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-13
PATRIOTIC EDUCATION
Special Effort Being Put Forth by
Jacob Laus for &. A. r.

Jacob Laux, special aide Of the G.. A.
r. for the department Of Minnesota, is
making a vigorous effort to further pa
triotic education among the children of
the schools. His effort is especially in
the following directions:
First-The flying Of the flag over every school
house In your department.
Second-Daily salute to the flag.
Third-Legfslattve action In the interest Of
patriotism in schools. . ~; 3. -
Fourth-The interest of school authorities in
the floating Of flags over schoolhouses, and the
adoption Of a Manual Of Patriotism e..--..
Fifth-Specia1 patriotic exercises by schools In
recognition of all national holidays.
Sixth-Attendance of school children at Memo
rial Day Observances. :.-
seventh-Co-operation with the Woman's Re-
lief Corps, Ladies Of, the G. A. R., Daughters
of Veterans, Sons Of Veterans. and all patriotic
societies, in carrying forward these patriotic pur-
poses. =.
To assist him in his efforts Mr.. Laux
has made special appeal to the press
of the state, urging their operation In
acquainting the public with the results
desired. $685..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-13
DAVID BIsPHAM ARRIVES
Talks of Grand Opera in New York
will SING Tonight.

David Bispham arrived from Chicago
this morning for his song recital tonight
in the Teachers club course and is at
the West. AS there is much interest IN
the change Of management of the Metro
politan Grand Opera company OF New
York, of which he is member and much
speculation rife. as to it's influence, Mr..
Bispham was asked about the prospects
for next year under Mr.. Conried's man
agement. Il H. ..
IT think" Mr.. Bispham said, that no
radical changes are contemplat ted. Many
of the present artists have been re-en-
gagged or will be. Madame Sembrich has
already completed her arrangements with
the management Altho Mr.. Conried
wishes and expects to have Madame Nor
dica that matter is not yet settled for
there are many business details to be
considered that are important to both
manager and artist.
"For myself, I cannot speak with GER
tainty. I do not desire to remain with the
company next year and be obliged to be
in New York all Of the season as I ha,
this, but If can arrange to do some worl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-13
HEADS OFF IYRRANY
Senator Washburn Expresses Deep
Qualification Over the North
~. ern Securities Decision.
He Believes It Puts an End to All
Merger Schemes. r..
"Why. it's great that s what it is,"-

why, it's great that s. what it is!
To wit. the recent anti-merger decision
of the United States circuit court, se~
Yes continued Former Senator w. D.
Washburn this morning. smiling rosily
Il haven't had anything please me sc
much in years. It's very far reaching
decision, a decision that will be of meal
cuable benefit to all the country. 1t will
save us from intolerable tyranny. Why
what would be the result if the courts
should support the merger plan? Simply
this, that within very few years all the
railroads in the United States would be
under the control of two or three men
From their offices in Wall street these
two or three men would dictate the price
of railroad transportation, and hence the
price of grain, of merchandise, to every
farmer, every business man throout the
country.
1.-THE decision will be supported by the
supreme court. I feel confident of that
The broad, logical. convincing attitude
taken by the circuit court makes re-
yersal practically impossible. That's my
opinion. I always did have, confidence
that the merger would be set aside. I'm
not a lawyer, tho I studied law, but from
considerations Of comomn sense, of ele
mentary justice, felt certain that the su
prene court, if not the circuit court
would brush aside the sophistry Of thu
merger men. And now the decision of thu
circuit court has been broader, more EN-
phatic, more thorogoing than I ever hoped
for.
1T is not only a most welcome decision
but it practically puts an end to all tn.
merger schemes. Consider what thei
object was. An evasion Of the law moth
ing else-an intentional, deliberate viola
ton Of the law. If there was any desire
to. comply with the law, why all that com
plicated effort to beat the devil around {
stump? :,..:.: ~" ..
THE question is practically settled now
and settled for good. Complications 0
course, will follow. The former owners
of the various stocks have PRACTICAL.
sold them to the Securities company. Blu
it won't be possible for the mergerites t.
accomplish their schemes thru any device
Trustees would never serve the purpose
If trustees took the place of 'holdin,
company competition would be destroye,
just the same. No. the circuit courts de
cision is too comprehensive to be evaded
The court ruled against the object of tn
! merger, and any other plan for accomp
fishing that object would evidently be al
| equal violation of the law
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-13
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS
Prospects Are that This YEARS. observ
*s'3*. ~ance VIII Be Unusually
-. -. - -"EiahnrafA =

Memorial Day plans under the supervi-
sion of the various G. A. r. committees are
rapidly nearing completion, and from the
present outlook it apears that the demon
stration will be one of the largest and
most imposing ever held in this city. The
committees met Saturday evening at the
headquarters in the Lumber Exchange and
their reports all showed fine progress.
Captain A. T. Kelly of Bryant post was
elected chief marshal and will announce
his aides very shortly. He will have
charge of everything connected with the
parade The place for the speech making
has not yet been determined upon, talthc
the Swedish Tabernacle has been sug-
gested and will probably. be selected. II
Is understood that General John c. Black
will probably be the speaker Of the day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-13
STATE S. S. CONVENTION
It Will Open in Mankato Tomorrow
The Program Special Train
Tomorrow.

The state Sunday school convention will
meet in Mankato tomorrow evening. The
opening will be g. song service at 1880 p.
M, led by Mrs. H. L. Schmitt. The re-
ports of the primary department by Mrs.
Jean E. Hobart and Of Field Worker John
evening will be by Marion Lawrence
general secretary of the international
work His subject will be ''World Wide
Sunday School Work. e,
Wednesday morning there will be pri-
mary conference led by Mrs. Hobart, 8
workers conference led by Mr.. Orchard
a praise service, a business half-hour
Bible study under the direction of Rev
Willis A. Warren, reports by the secre
plans for the new. year, Sunday schoo
Mr.. Lawrence and an address on Sue
cessful Sunday School Management" b,
Alfred Day, general secretary Michigan
Sunday School association.
Wednesday afternoon, beginning at
o'clock the following program will b.
Warren; Little Beginners" Miss Grac
Longfellow, assisted by Miss Beatrice
Longfellow; THE Obligation of tn
Teacher to Know Child Nature" Rev. A
A. Butler, D. d., children's meeting
Marion Lawrance; Social Everybody
time to TALK u; banquet and and table talk
}, Wednesday Evening-Praise service
Mis- H. L. Oc1l1IlllC, -SepClal music, lou
Resources address, 1.-THE Teachers Mas
ter Key" Alfred Day.
Thursday the programs will be-:
Morning-Primary conference, led b,
Mrs. L. j. Lee; workers conference, JOIN
Orchard; praise service; business half
hour; Bible study, Rev. Willis A. War
rem; normal session, J. d. Drake; recog
milton service for normal graduates
county reports; Child Life the Strategy
Point Alfred Day. :. 49,,
Afternoon-Praise and prayer service
Rev. Willis A: Warren; '"The. Child-th
Sunday School, T. S. thompson: "Youn,
Peoples Glass;" ]. G. Purple; "Winnin,
the World Thru the Child" Mrs. Charlie
E. Wurtembee; "Epiritual Issues in Sun
day School work." Alfred Day.
A special train will leave the Chicag
Great Western station, Tenth avenue
and" Washington, tomorrow at 3 o. m
and the st: Paul union station at 1880 I
m. A special fare Of $3.50 for: the roun
trip has been made for Sunday schoc
workers. They may be had from Mrs
| Hobart, 305 Andrus building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-13
WILL JOIN THE REDMEN
Distinguished Citizens Of the State VIII
Be Initiated Tomorrow

=
Several distinguished public men are to
be initiated into the Improved Order Of
Red Men tomorrow evening by Kon-1lio-
10 lodge, No 40, of this city. In the band
will be Governor S. r. Van SAINT, Justice
L. a. Collins Of the. supreme court, Speak.
err L. w. Babcock. ex-Speaker A. N. Dare,
Speaker Mike j. Bowling, Public Ex-
aminer Samuel T. Johnson, Chief Of Po-
lice Ed j. Conroy, Chief Clerk of the House
Julius Schmahl, Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Charles w. Somerby and ninety-one
other prominent people.
The members Of the lodge have made
most extensive preparations for this event
and will make tia red letter day in Red
,nanship The ST. Paul delegation will
arrive in two special cars and will be re-
ceived by committee consisting Of Mayor
j. C. Haynes General Sherman Smith.
John O'Donnell, and Fred N. Powers.
After the initiation there will be a ban
quet at the Nicolet house across the way.