davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-19
Two Washington Girls.

Letter in Chicago Post.
Hardly a greater contrast between init
mate girl friends can be imagined than that
between Miss Roosevelt and Miss Root,
who of ali the Cabinet girls are most con-
stantly together. Miss Root is several years
older than the Presidents daughter, and of
an entirely different physical type and turn
of mind. While Miss Roosevelt's most en-
thusiastic friends have never claimed that
she is more than girlishly good looking,
Miss Root is undeniably the beauty of the
administration circle. She is a pronounced
brunette, with regular features. clear-cut as
a cameo, soft, expressive dark eyes and the
sweetest mouth in the world. Unlike Miss
Roosevelt, she cares nothing for dancing
and similar social pleasures, and is decid-
eddy intellectual in her tastes. On the
Southern trip she received fully as much
attention as the Presidents daughter. al
though she attended no balls and took no
part in the festivities of Mardi Gras week,
being in deep mourning for her late grand
father, Salem HI. Wales. of New York city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-19

most noble instructor, Indianapolis. Dele
gates from the various noble or local herds
of the State were in attendance. The fol-
Noble Herd of Indiana:
Very honorable ranchman, DR.. u. G..
Lipes, Indianapolis; very noble ranchman,
George p. Holman, Evansville; very no
BILE foreman John G. Wise, Vincennes;
very noble instructor, j. r. Thornburg, An
derson; very noble recorder, c. c. Johnson,
Anderson; very noble keeper of forage, A.
Houghton, Indianapolis; very noble guide,
Thomas w. Demmerly. Indianapolis; very
noble guard, j. M. Gempler. Mount Yer
non; very noble picket, DR.. Kaufman. Num-
Gle; very noble scout, j. w. Perkins, An
derson. Trustees: E. G. Pool, Evansville;
Thomas w. Demmerly, Indianapolis; DR..
Kaufman, Muncie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-19
Spring Wraps.
New York Evening Post.

New York Evening Post.
Taffeta silk capes, gored and shrred
around the shoulders, are among the i'm
ported small wraps. finished with long stole
ends. Colored peau de sole, especially in
the shades Of tan, champagne and fawn
color, is another material that appears on
capes of various kinds, and matching net
top silk fringes or ecru lace frills are the
trimming. A French model of soft gray
taffeta, shirred to fit the shoulders closely,
is finished with an accordion-plaited frill of
gray chiffon, edged with a ruche. The stole
that encircles this collarless cape is COW
cred with an embroidery of cut steel and
jet with matching fringe at the ends. The
yoke portion of some of the capes is COW
cred with an open lattice work of jet en-
riched here and there with grape and foli-
age designs. In some cases this openwork
is laid over color and chiffon or Chintilly
lace frills, or sometimes both, fall below
this yoke. toy wrap in fichu shape, grad
uating to a point at the back, is of jetted
all-over, In blackberry and foliage patterns.
This is laid over rose-colored satin,
CLEANS of which show delicately through
the meshes of the silk net background. The
usual stole ends are on the front, and the
cape is edged with a net plating that is, in
turn, edged with ruche
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-19
THE. SHOPPER.

Black silk and taffeta parasols, which are
usually made severely plain. are this
year fashioned with tucks. which alters
their appearance considerably.
XXX
Magazine cabinets. fashioned in the old
Mission style of and finished in dull wealth
cred oak, are among the novelties in furn-
iture The cabinets stand several feet high
and have compartments of various widths
for different magazines. They are extreme
ly convenient for the library.
Dainty turnovers for the neck may be
purchased at almost any price from cents
I'D to S. One shop has an unusually large
assortment and displays a number of beau
tiful handmade turnovers with cuffs to
match which are imported from Paris
brodered most daintily in contrasting
colors.
Black and white and gray effects In
hosiery are in the greatest favor at pres
ent Stockings with the lace boot and
those embroidered in contrasting colors
black or white or vice versa, are the most
inch narrow strip of black valenciennes
lace inset in the instep and embroidered
attractively in black silk
XXX
Maltese mitts are the daintiest gloves for
the hands that are shown. They come in
black only. and are made in Malta. The
sheerest silk is used in their construction
and they are woven into wonderfully deli
cate patterns. Despite their apparent fra
gility, these mitts are said to possess great
durability, as they should inasmuch as the
price for them is $4.75 a pair.
xxx
The enameling In colors on jewelry which
came in vogue with the Art Noveau lines
is being brought out this season in many
new patterns. Especially attractive are the
floral designs. which are done in the nat
ural colors OF the flower and are most
delicate and artistic. Amethysts are also
receiving renewed attention. One jeweler
shows an exceedingly large stone. set in a
cluster of whole pearls, which is handsome
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-19
BY MAY MANTON.

Blouses that close invisibly and are ar
ranged in tucks that extend from the
shoulders are greatly in vogue and are
much liked, both for odd bodices and the
entire costume. The stylish model shown
is made of crepe de chine, in pastel blue.
with stitchings of corticelli silk in self
color and trimming Of cream lace and mar
row black velvet ribbon. At the front are
drop ornaments Of silk. All wasting ma
terials are. however, appropriate, and the
lining can be used or omitted as occasion
demands.
The waist consists of the lining, made
with fronts and back, and the fronts and
back proper. The back is tucked for it's
entire length on lines that give the shape
and produce the tapering effect but the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. Terrence Gwin, of Marion, is visit
ing Miss Freda Sander.
Mr.. Harry Moore left this week for a trip
of a few weeks to Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. X. Sharpe have gone
to French Lick for short visit.
Mrs. ]. o. Henderson went to Kokomo
yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. Dolman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Joss returned
yesterday from short visit at French
Lick.
be the guest of Mrs. Ward Dean for some
time.
Mrs. Frank Roots. of Connersville, is
making short visit with Mrs. Herman
Munk.
Mrs. w. p. Malott who has been visiting
relatives in Bedford for some time, will
return this week.
home in Greensburg, after a short visit
with friends In town.
Mrs W. III. Benedict has returned home
after a visit with the Rev. w. d. Starr and
family in Greensburg.
Miss Rhinehart, of Bloomington, will ar
rive Monday TO visit Miss Lockwood, on
North Delaware street.
Miss Lathrop, of Greensburg, will return
horne to-day, after a short visit with Judge
and Mrs. Frank Gavin.
Mrs George w. Steele and Mrs W. b.
Dodds of Marion. are In the city for a few
days at the Hotel English.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Cooper. who have
been in California for several months, will
return home early next month.
Miss Stanton's dancing class for children
will hold its annual dancing party next
Saturday afternoon from 4 to g. at Tudor
Hail.
Mrs Joseph A Milburn, OF Chicago. is
visiting Mrs. Charles +. Sayles for a short
time previous to the latter's departure for
Europe.
Nf,s. NohoI Dond of tha fao,,,t,, 90 rr,.s..
Hall. will leave the latter part of the
month for Chicago, to spend the spring
vacation.
Mrs. Herman F. Spain was the hostess
honor of her visitor, Mrs. Z. w. Allen, of
Louisville.
Miss Irene Berryhill is home from De
Pauw University TO spend the spring va
cesion with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. Berryhill.
formerly OF this city. is visiting her moth
err Mrs. E. n. Richards. on North Pennsyl-
vania street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Pearson and
daughter. Mrs. obie j: Smith. left this
week for an extended trip through Califor-
MIA and the West.
Mr.. William A. Bell will read a paper at
the meeting of the Indianapolis Literary
Club next Monday evening, in place of
the announced programme.
Mr.. and Mrs Fletcher Hines and Miss
Marie Hines are in New York. where they
are visiting Mrs Lucy Fletcher Hines who
has recently returned from California.
Miss Louise Stephenson, who is the guest
of Mrs. Henry l.. Van Hoff, will remain
with her until the Riddle of next month,
before returning TO her home in Washing
ton, ID. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hagen and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Clara Langsdale, will leave to-
day for Hot SPRINGS. Ark. to remain q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-19
Theatrical Notes.

Jerusalem as it was at the time of the
Roman reign under Tiberius is illustrated
I'm MARY OF Magdala' as il has never be-
fore been pictured on the stage. Jerusalem
anciently was a picturesque city. as Is
modern Jerusalem, and this in spite of the
facts not commonly known of the Jews
as builders 1t was formerly thought that
the Jews could boast of an architectural
genius like that of most nations, monr-
ments to whose individuality in this d.
rection still continue in part or in whole
or which can. at least. be authenticated
The theories advanced for the nonsurvival
OF characteristic Jewish architecture
have been special and peculiar and in a
measure sentimentally related TO the disin-
tesration or that people as a nation. Ii
remained. however, for Ferguson. the emf
nent British architectural writer. whose
searches and researches were universal.
10 declare and establish 1.-The Semitic races
never erected building worthy of the
name neither at Jerusalem, nor at Tyre
nor az Carthage is there any vestige of
Semetic architectural art" And he saws
that TINS Is not because the buildings have
perisned put because they never existed,
ana THIS is most remarkable about a peo-
pie noted Tor so many things when
Solomon proposed TO build a tempie AT Ie
rusalem, adds Ferguson. though plain
externally, ana hardly so large as an ordin-
airy parish church. he was forced TO have
recourse 10 some Turanian people to do II
for him by display OF gold and silver
and brass TO make Up for the architectural
forms ne knew not how 10 apply In Assy-
ria IL Is noted that there have been palaces
OF dynasties more or less purely Semitic.
and splendid enough, but made of wood and
sunburned bricks, and they are only pre-
served TO later knowledge from the acct
dent OF their having been so clumsily built
as TO bury themselves and their wainscot
slabs In their own ruins" The buildings
OF Jerusalem that were distinguished seem
TO have represented the arts in building of
other people, particularly of the Romans.
Building. In fact. far as the Orientals
are concerned, falls far short OF modern
conception from records and more or less
fanciful pictures. Yet Jerusalem undoubt-
eddy was picturesque city, and so far as
the ancient town figures In Mrs. Fiske' ;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-19

The funeral of Jasper n. Wright, who
died at St. Vincent's Hospital Tuesday
after an operation, will take place this
morning at 10 o'clock from the Methodist
Church on his farm four miles south OF
the city. The service will be conducted by
the Revs. E. o. Thomas and Thomas A.
Goodwin, the latter a lifelong friend. Mr.
Wright was among the best-known farm
ers of Marion county. He possessed "A
wide acquaintance, His widow and five
children survive him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-19
CINCINNATI AGENT HERE.
w. G. Collins Says the 'sMedical ALI
ance" Is on the Square There.


The manager of the Cincinnati branch of
the Medical Alliance of America, Walter
c. Collins, is in the city trying to find out
the truth about the alliance. He claims
that the business is legitimate and FEAST
BILE one which has worked well in Cincn-
natl, but that j. G. Wilson and II. G. Bar
rows simply victimized the public.
He had heard, he said. that the Montreal
company was not all right and he is in
vestigating. He has invested a good deal
of money at home in the business. he says.
His intention is to go back to Cincinnati.
attach the property of the Montreal COM
pany and establish a similar company of
his own, having proper guarantees. There
are 600 members of the alliance in Cincin-
natl, he says, who are satisfied with the
way the business is conducted.
To those I'm this city who have written
to Montreal to find out the status of the
company unencouraging reports have been
made by attorneys. The company has no
known assets or status. ii is said.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-19
Rufraloes Elect omcer..

A Very Noble. or state herd of the Noble
Herd of Buffaloes was instituted in this
,city yesterday afternoon at Engineers
Hall with, large membership. The cere-
monies were conducted by DIR. j. A.
Swartzel. the most noble ranchman Indian
apolis: Robert II. weens most noble re-
corder, Vincennes. and Charles r. Jones,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-19

organs of digestion and nutrition. 1t
eliminates the effete poisonous matter
which originates in the system as con-
sequence of imperfect digestion. Itgives
sound health to the whole body.
81 wish to say to the world that DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has proved a great
blessing TO me-" writes Mrs. Ellen T. Bacon. Of
Salisbury Franklin Co.. Mass SPrior 10
September 1897. had doctored for my stomach
trouble for several years. going through course
of treatment without any real benefit. In
September. 1896 had very sick spells and grew
worse: could eat but little. ! commenced in
September 1897. TO take DR.. Piercee medicine,
and in a short time could eat and work
have gass<d nr<nty Pounds IA fno nosfhs'
FREE. DIR. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense of mailing only.
Send al one-cent stamps for the book in
paper covers, or 81 stamps for the cloth
bound volume. Address Dr.. r. v. Pierce.
Buffalo. N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-19

ana rises from q
full meal to plunge
at once into work
requiring mental
effort the result is
almost sure to be
disastrous, because
digestion draw s
upon the same
nervous force s
w b ich are en-
ployed in thought.
In time the stom-
ach becomes dis
eased, the pro-
cesses of digestion
and nutrition are
imperfectly per-
formed and there
is a phi sic al
breakdown.
DR.. Pierce -
Golden Medical
Discovery cures
disc a IS of the
stomach and other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-19
THE THEATERs.


GRAND.-Vaudeville. 2:15 and Sis d. m.
PARk--Black PATHS Troubadours, 2
and p. m.
EMPIRE.-Burlesque. 2 and d. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-19
GOOD LIVING

Quite often results in bad health, because
what is termed rgr cd living" is usually
reference to the nutritic:, of the body.
When the good liver is a business man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-19

Lady's diamond ring, $500; gents dia-
mond ring. $500 AS the above rings are
very good for the money would be pleased
to have you examine. j. II. mutually,
Jeweler. Is Monument Place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-19

PARIS, March 1s.-The Opera Comique
tonight successfully produced "Muguette,"
four-act lyric dramatization of Ouida's
1.-Two Little Wooden Shoes" by George
Hartmann and Michael Care. The music
was by Edmund Missa. The Interpretation
was excellent especially Nine. Therey in
the title role and M. Fugere in the comic
part of Ulotz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-19

Miss Mamie Tenner, a well known wo-
man of Owensboro, KY, was run over and
killed by a trolley car Wednesday. Her
body was cut in two.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-19

tucks in front extend to yoke depth only
ana PROVIDE becoming 1uiiness over the
bust. At the front edge are box plaits that
meet and beneath which the closing is
made. The sleeves are in the new bishop
style. tucked at their upper portions and
left free to form full puffs over the pointed
cuffs. At the neck is a stock cut in a deep
point which matches those of the cuffs.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is yards p inches wide. AZ
yards q inches wide. go yards 81 inches
wide or 3h yards A inches wide.
The waist pattern 1878 is cut in sizes for
p, "A. 70, rs and 30-inch bust measure.
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, 1903-03-19

Invitations have been received in the city
from Judge and Mrs. McCabe for the cele-
bration of their golden wedding anniver-
sary at their country home in Williams
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-11-12

young man and his untimely death is
universally mourned by his large circle
of friends. R0ncd JorrnGl.
Tuesday evening the Fast Mail"
played TO good house, giving ex-
celleut satisfaction. The mechanical
effects eiicited great applause and the
acting was In every way meritorious.
AT the special meeting Tuesday
evening at the Congregational church,
to be addressed by Rev. and Mrs.
Broad, there will be special music by
the choir, an anthem,a quartette, etc.
A hearty invitation is extended to all
TO attend.
Tuesday afternoon ut quarter past
four Mrs. L. p. Broad will be glad to
meet the children OF the town at the
Congregational church and tell them
some OF her experiences during seven
teen years OF work among the Iroquois
Indians. The meeting is free 10 all.
Eugene Mann had preliminary hesr-
ing before Justice Smythe last Thurs
day on the charge of grand larceny. The
charge was preferred by Edison Bros,
OF Alcester, whose hardware store was
burglarized last August. The boy was
seen around the depot at Alcester by
the marshal and by Mr.. Edison around
the store on the day OF the burglary.
He was tried in Sioux City shortly
afterwards on similar charge and ac-
Quilted, but on his person WAS found q
| quaatity OF cutlery bearing the
nams OF the Alcester firm. Mr.,
Smythe thought the evidence sufficient
TO bind him over to the circuit court
and he is now In jail in default OF $500
bonds.
Beresiord Is now enjoying the joys
OF prohibition. Last week man was
arrested and aned a hundred dollars
FOR selling lunches and meals at MI
restaurant and giving bottle OF beel
with every rs cent dinner. There's
enterprise for you, but 1t was nippet
In the bud. The evidence the wit
nesses gave nearly intoxicated as, i
was so various and highly matted
Some OF the witnesses swore theI
knew beer wnen they drank It and tbs
etuff they drank certainly tasted like
beer and the &ohlitz label on the bot
tie seemed 10 help out the evidence
We have always claimed that the pro
hibition people had hold on th'
wrong end OF the drink demon. The,
lought 20 whack him on the head ant
stop the manufacture OF the booze, In
stead OF twisting the tail end OF the sa
looms, knOclring them out Ia one tow
while the next town q few miles ava,
is run wide open. - Hssdsonste.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-11-12
Socal 11erps.

Forest Newton of Burlington, Colo,
is the new operator at the Milwaukee
depot.
Chicken pie supper and Chrisanthe-
mum show, Opera House, Saturday
next. All for 25c.
Get your sale bills at the
COURIER Office. A new stock of fancy
colored Bristol just In.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Sinclair drove to
Elk Point this morning to attend the
funeral OF Harry Ericsson which was
held this afternoon. Beresford Nesos.
birds OF Feather" by the celebrat-
ed Andrews Opera Co. will be the at
traction at Eslick,,s Opera House next
Friday night. This is the first visit of
the Andrews company here in several
years.
The country is being torn up from
center to circumference by the follow
Ing problem: Mary is "a years old.
Mary is twice as old as Ann was when
Mary was as old as Ann is now. How
old is Ann?n The Yankton asylum is
crowded now, so we would not advise
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-11-12

our readers TO get interested 10 the
problem. TroqsOis CHEF.
J.E. Blair OF Sioux City, was visit
ing friends here last week.
w. B. Douglass Of Chicago spent
Sunday here with hig brother.
James MallOy has bought restau-
rant at Newcastle and is carrying on
the business there.
Enroll In Browns College, Sioux
City, Iowa, and you will secure q posi-
ton after graduation. 8
Andrews Opera Co. in "Birds OF q
Feather at Eslick's Opera House,
Friday evening, NOV. ID. Secure seats
now.
Gust. Al. johnson of Beresford, is
visiting his brother, August johnson
of Eales. He will remain until Christ
mas. - Potter County Ne,Os.
For sick headache try Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets; they
will ward off the attack If taken in
time. For sale by McDuffie & Son.
Mrs. 81. j. Mangan aud children
left last Friday for Elk Point, where
they spent Sunday with relatives.
They returned home Monday. -Bees-
ford Nes0s.
The sad news of the death of Harry
Ericsson, SON OF Hon. and Mrs. E. G.
Ericsson, OF Elk Point, reached here
Thursday. This esiimable family has
Il host of friends in this part of the
country whose heartfelt sympathies go
out to them in this great affection
Union Greek correspondent IN akron
Register Tribune
State Superintendent Geo. w. Nash
was Ii the city Thursday to attend the
funeral OF Harry Ericsson. He remain
ed over night and Friday morning
gave helpful address to the high
school pupils. Invitations have been
received here TO the wedding of Supt.
Nash at Pierre on Tuesday, Nov. IL,
and Adelaide Warburton, daughter Of
Judge aud Mrs. Howard. G.. Fuller.
Supt. Nash's numerous friends here
will unite in the heartiest good wishes
for the happiness and prosperity Of him
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-11-12

and his prospective wife in all their
future.
Old papers. plenty ofthem, for sale
at this Office.
p. G. Wiberg OF Sioux Valley, was 3
business visitor at the county seat yes
terday.
C. M. Hollowell has sold his black
smith shop to Benz. Briggs and has
moved to Ponca.
have just received new lineof
hats in the latest styles; also the new
straight front corset.
2w MRS. W. G. HALTER.
After corn husking send the boys to
business college. Browns College,
Sioux City, Iowa, is thorough and re-
liable. Catalogue Free.
L. N. Grill has purchased the Mrs.
e. Hodgin house, recently occupied by
her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Miller.
Mr.. Grill and family will occupy 1t as
soon as some needed repairs can be
made.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Whipple of the Rose
bud Agency are in the city visiting at
the home OF the latter, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. G. Thornton's. Mrs. Whipple, nee
Buelah Thornton, is making her frsf
visit here since her marriage some
two years ago.
Rev. G. M. Bryan OF the Oregon
Methodist Conference, is visiting rela
tiyes and friends in this section, after
an absence of fifteen years. He is q
brother of Mrs. A. Cameron and Mrs,
Mcneil. He expects TO remain all the
winter and engage In evangeListic
work in South Dakota and Iowa. You
are invited 10 hear him preach in the
M. e. church next Sunday evening.
News is just received by the Jomgrndl
OF the sad death of Harry Ericsson Of
Elk Point His death Is the direct re-
suit of base ball accident in game
played at Ponca year ago last sum
mer. In collision with another Elk
Point player he sustained injuries
about the head, the loss of blood from
which left his body In such an impov-
erished condition that he has never
been able to regain his strength and
has gradually wasted away until death
came to his relief yesterday morning
He was a very bright and lovable