davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27

LEXINGTON. Ky. March ga sensa-
when the jury returned verdict of three
years in the penitentiary for DIR. a. p. Tay-
lor, a prominent physician and the presi-
dent of the Industrial Mutual Deposit Com
pany, one or the companies that went to
pieces here year ago. The charge was
embezzlement by appropriating the sur
plus fund to dividends when no dividend
had been earned. There are three more in
dictments against Taylor. Fifty other sim
liar indictments are to be tried against
prominent citizens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
Anderson outclassed.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind, March 26.-Elwood out
classed Anderson's new team here tonight
and won, to 2. although Spencer was
hurt in the second period and had TO retire
in favor of O'Malley. Mullen, Anderson's
goal tender. was very lucky or Trays
score would have been much larger Ly-
ons's goal on line drive the full length of
the rink was the feature Stops, White.
2S Mullen, 4S. Fouls, Lyons. Attendance
1850. Umpire, Demontreville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
Return OF Judge Ide.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-Judge
Henry C.. Ide, one of the members of the
Philippine commission, arrived on the Corea
to-day after two years spent in the islands.
Judge Ides health has been impaired for
some time, and he recently spent three
from the effects of the trying climate of
Manila. Failing to secure any permanent
benefit, he determined to return to America,
where he hopes TO recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27

ea nss':.s :. ". S aSssss sisnssws % Box -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27

ALBA, Ia, March 26.-One person was
burned to death and six more or less in
jured in fire in the residence of Ezra
Stevens at Dudley, Ia, early this morning.
Stevens's father-in-law, Isaac Speed
prominent citizen, was unable to escape,
and was found dead later The six other
members of the family escaped in their
night clothes by jumping. The house was
entirely DESTROYED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27

DIES MONIES, Ia. March 26-W p
Dickinson, of Chicago. who was acquitted
at independence of the charge of embezzle-
ment from the Boone Valley Coal Com
pany. of which he was an officer. has sued
Hamilton Browne. stakeholder who in
stituted the prosecution. for an accounting
and for 100000 damages. The First Ma
tional Bank has also sued Mr.. Browne for
the value of 5000 note involved in the
embezzlement case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
Disastrou. Fire mt Utica.

UTICA, N. Y, March N.-Fire this morn
ing destroyed the storehouse of the Car
thage tissue mill at Carthage and spread to
the hay barn of Ryther & Pringle. A
strong west wind drove the flames to the
station of the Rome, Watertown & Ogdens-
burg Railway. Sparks started fires all over
town and assistance was asked from Og-
densburg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27

ATLANTA. Ca. March 26.-George Lean
der, of Chicago, tonight won the five-mile
sprint race in 11:41. His competitors were
Krebs, Newkrirk, Caldwell, Fem, Root.
Moran, Butler and John and Amos Bedell
Bobbie Walthour won the heat race, taxi
ing two heats, while Butler and Moran took
one each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27

BOSTON. March 26.-Jimmy Walsh, Of
Newton. tonight won the decision over
William Schumacher. Of New York. in a
ten-round contest for the bantam-weight
championship before the Essex A c. In
the first round Schumacher scored a clean
knockdown, but Walsh was uninjured, and
for four rounds the honors were about even
In the last five rounds Walsh had a decided
advantage on points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27

NEW YORK, March 26-Immigration
figures for March show that immigration
is increasing in spite of the unusual strict
ness OF inspection on both sides of the
ocean, During the first twenty-five DAYS
of March 49,le2 immigrants arrived, or 200
more than during the same period last
wear About 10000 more are due to land dur
ing the rest OF the month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27

BOWLING GREEN, KY, March 26.-Rob-
ert Winscott. who was married at noon to-
day to Mrs. Mary Harmon, died suddenly
a few moments later while receiving con-
CALCULATIONS of his friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27

Company That Accidentally Paid
Some OF Her Taxes Loses Suit.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 26.-Hetty
Green. Of New York, to-day obtained a IA
vorable judgment in the Superior Court in
the suit brought against her by the Mas
sachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. The company accidentally paid
some of her taxes on Chicago property and
sued to recover from her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE GAMES.
MarOtts and the Pettis Teams Win
Straight Games.

In the Commercial League games at the
Pastime alleys last night the Marotts won
three from the Whens, the Pettis team took
three from the Kahns and the Eagles won
two from the Reliables. The scores:
EAGLES VS. REI,IARJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27

Bar. Tenn. R. H. Wind. Weather. Prec.
a. m. 1892 36 80 South. Clear. 600
p M 5o16 IS 60 South Clear. 900
Maximum temperature. 90: minimum tenn
perature, a.
Comparative statement of mean tempera-
ture and total precipitation on March 8:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
BROKE INTO JAIL TWICE.

Once Burglarixed the Place and Now
IL Serving Time for His Crime.
TEXARKANA. Tex. March 26-Louis A.
Monette was to-day convicted of breaking
into the county Jail at this place and was
given two years. His object in burglarizing
the jail was to see if friend of his was
confined there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27

MMINNvILLE. Tenn. March 26-In the
Eleventh district OF this county the dead
bodies OF Peter Lutterell and wife. both
past eighty years OF age. were found I'm bed
at their home to-day. horribly beaten and
mutilated The discovery was made by Lee
vickers and wife. who had q contract to
care for the couple.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
Muncie Here Tonight.

The champion Lowell team now repre-
senting Muncie will be the ATTRACTION at
the Cyclorama tonight. The team has
never played i'm this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
Kid BLACK knocked Ont.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March 26-Art
Sims. of Akron. o.. knocked out Kid Black.
Of Chicago. in the sixth round of a ten
round fight at the Olympic Athletic Club
tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27

ARDMORE, 1. T.. March 26.-Francls
Hare and wife were assassinated at Ravia
last night, each being shot in the breast
Hare was a political leader among the
Chickasaws-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27

Mercer s. Fouls Holderness Stops. Cash
man. IS: Tibbitts. "A. Referee. Moran. At
tendance 2250
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27

10 cuhE GRIP IN TWO DAYS.
laxative Bromo-Quinine removes tbe
esiise e. w. Groves signature on box. Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27

roads viii resume passenger traffic to-mor-
row. The Iron Mountain will begin ac-
cepting freight for Western points to-mor-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27

Laxative Bromo-cuinine removes the
cause. z. w. Groves signature on box. sc.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
Across Eurasla by Rail.

Professor Lacey Sites. an American,
has recently made the trip across the
Eurasian continent by the Siberian
railway, and gives s1S5.40 as the cost,
The road is rough and the accommoda.
tion not exactly up to the Pullman
standard. The author says long stops
and plenty to eat, Of fair quality but
poor variety. may be looked for along
the whole route east of Irkutsk, ex.
cepting one or two stretches of desert.
However, everybody will find comfort
in carrying basket with an auxiliary
supply. Fruit and butter are almost
unknown in Siberia and Manchuria,
and tea kettle is an essential. Every.
body needs it to draw boiling water
from the vat which is in every station.
A small lamp will also be found ser
viceable. The train in the eastern
parts is illuminated only with candles,
and these are often distant and dim
The traveller must provide his own
bedding.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
How to Become seIf.ReIIant.

IL may be a surprise TO many of you
to discover that over sensitiveness Is
really to great extent selhshness and
undue self-lmportance. If we did not
consider ourselves first, we should not
expect so much attention and Difference
from others.
Sensitiveness is n misery to the per-
sons afflicted with It. Offense Is taken
when Il is not intended and you are
apt to imagine yourself neglected or
abused when there Is no cause what
ever for such uncomfortableness.
It is all very well to have a delicacy
of feeling; but 1t should not be foster
ed and pampered until you begin to
consider yourself really superior and
afraid Of contamination with the world.
Ask yourself IL the offense and morti-
fication felt are not really within your
own breast, rather than in the actions
Of others. It is not possible that you
can never be mistaken, and that the
world has conspired to make and keep
you miserable, you must realize this.
II you have taken offense once with
out cause, does It not follow that you
may do II again and again? When you
find yourself once mistaken, remember
the experience and profit by 1t in fut-
ure.
Try hard to overcome the constitu-
tional self-consciousness that is at the
bottom of IL all. Do not demand. Of
others more than you give. For in
stance, two girls are dear friends. We
shall call them Julia and Annie. Now
Julia is the sensitive one and she real
ly makes Annie unhappy by imposing
in so many ways upon her affection. IL
she has a new hat Annie must prompt
ly notice and admire It. If Annie makes
new friend Julia Is jealous and weeps
because she considers herself supplant-
cd in the affections of her dearest
friend. And so II goes from one griev-
ance to another until one is always "on
pins and needles for fear of offending.
and the other is always suffering from
imaginary sights. 1t can be readily
seen that such friendship lacks in the
one essential-confidence without
which true friendship is really i'm
possible.
If you will adopt the simple remedy
Of thinking more of the comfort and
happiness Of your friend, you will be
very much surprised at the results.
Try 1t and see for yourself.
Remember that your are not infalli-
Bile, and even If you should entertain
such an impression you cannot expect
others to share your opinion. 1t is an
undeniable fact that the person who
demands so much Difference is the very
one who does not show it. She does not
because she is self-centered and fails
to realize that other people may be
quite as important as herself. Forget
yourself, take things more lightly and
be self-reliant and self-respecting.-
American Queen.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22

ders, but can be omitted and the
blouse left plain when preferred. Both
neck and front edges are finished with
shaped band. The sleeves are the
new bishop sort and are gathered Into
pointed cuffs. The lower edge can he
finished with the close fitting peplum
or with the belt only as individual
taste may decided.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is six yards twenty
one inches wide, three yards forty-four
inches wide or two and three-fourth
yards fifty-two inches wide.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
Tucked Blouse or shirt Waist.

Shirt waists that combine horizontal
with vertical tucks are among the nov
elites of the season and are shown In
variety of styles. The very stylish
May Manton one shown In the large
picture is adapted both to washable
fabrics and to the many waist cloths
and silks. The original, however, Is
made OF white madras and Is held by
four large pearl buttons at the centre
of the box pleat
The waist consists of the tucked
fronts and plain back, with the fitted
foundation, that can be used or omitted
as the material requires. The fronts
are laid in narrow vertical tucks that
extend to shallow yoke depth and in
wider horizontal ones below. and are
gathered at the waist line. where they
droop slightly. The back is smooth
across the shoulders and the fulness Is
drawn down snugly in gathers at the
belt. The sleeves suggest the Hun.
garian style and are made with snugly
fitting upper portions. tucked on con-
tinuous lines with the waist, and full
puffs that are laid In narrow vertical
tucks at their upper edges. The cuffs
are oddly shaped and match the stock.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size Is five and one-half
yards twenty-one inches wide. five
yards twenty-seven inches wide. four
and one-half yards thlrty-two inches
wide, or two and three-fourth yards
fortv-fOIr inches wide
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22

woods and silk are appropriate. The
flowing sleeves are graceful and new.
but those in bishop style can be sub
sttuted when preferred. The model
Is made over the lining. which is cut
away at yoke depth to give a trans.
parent effect, but thicker materials can
he used over the entire foundation.
The tucks are hand sewn. but machine
or fancy stitching with cortlcelll silk
Is effective on heavier fabrics.
The waist consists of the fitted lin
ing, fronts and back. Both fronts and
back are tucked to yoke depth, then
left free to form soft folds and are
gathered at the waist line. The clos
Ing can be made at the left shoulder
and under-arm seam, as In the case Of
the model, or invisibly at the centre
front. The sleeves can be cut In full or
elbow length and are tucked at their
upper portions, left free below. When
used In full lengths they are gathered
into narrow cuffs. At the neck Is q
plain stock that closes at the back.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is five and one-fourth
yards twenty-one inches wide. four
and one-half yards twenty-seven inches
wide, three and three-fourth yards
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
AustraIia's Miniature Volcanoes.

A curious feature of the breakup of
the protracted and devastating drought
In Australia was the number of minia
ture volcanic explosions in various
parts Of the commonwealth. The
ground had become so parched AMI
dry that 1t cracked. and the fissures
thus formed became the receptacles
OF heated air. When the long-prayed.
for downpour of rain came at last the
water met the hot air in these assures,
and little geysers and volcanoes were
manufactured In a moment. Many
farmers hearing the explosions and
seeing columns Of steamy stun arising
from the earth. wondered what new
plague had come to afiiict them. and
whether they were out Of the frying
pan into the hre.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
Fashion Notes.

Broche patterns are the most strik-
ing among the recent importations.
Boleros are decidedly in evidence up
on Partisan and Viennese costumes.
Jewelled link buttons to join the
openings in turnover collars are new.
A bunch Of white violets at the side
adds very smart finish to the blue
violet hat.
1t is predicted that black straw hats
will be worn extensively entirely SUPER
seding white.
Mexican drawn work is quite the at
tractive feature for the adornment of
dressy blouses.
Very wide at the back and very mar
row in the front is the style Of many
Of the prettiest belts.
The up-todate belle now wears q
small sachet of the appropriate scent
in the lining of her floral hat.
An eton opening over cloth vest,
with basque skirts attached, is the
jacket shown ON several smart spring
costumes.
Old fashioned "hair-line" and pin
striped" tafeta silks in black and white
are to be fashionable this summer, and
nothing can be prettier or more stylish.
White waists are to be the favorltes
in mercerized cottons and linens Of all
kinds, but the newest material is call
ed sheers. 1t is cotton fabric with
O linen finish.
There are most beautiful new color
ings and effects shown in Olga crepe,
crepe de chine and crepe meteore. All
such materials are lined with the soft
est, thinnest silk, that no stiffness may
mar the clinging quality sought for
Wide. rolled brim Manila hats are
trimmed with twists OF taffeta ribbon
Of peacock blue. shading into green,
with sprays of thistledown balls In the
same "changeable' shades and
mounted SO as to away with every
movement.
Quite plain and bare of trimming are
the most stylish suits. Made of the
spring weight cloths, cheviots and the
pretty leather mixtures. they are an
ished with bias bands and straps of
the same goods. machine stitched, and
ornamented with some one style Of the
fashionable buttons.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22

The smart May Manton model illus.
trated is adapted TO both purposes and
to all the seasons sutlngs, TO etamlne.
to cloth and TO silk; but in the original
Is made of tan colored canvas with
trimming of fancy braid and makes
part of costume.
The blouse consists of fronts and
back and is exceedingly simple and cas-.
lily made. 1t does not require any
snug fit OF a jacket and Is. therefore,
far less exacting and better suited TO
the needs of the home dressmaker. The
back is plain and without fulness, but
the fronts are gathered and blouse
slightly at the waist. The cape is cir
cular and fits smoothly over the shoul-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22

The under petticoat is no longer the
clumsy garment It used to be, but It is
a dainty trife which fully merits de-
scription. 1t Is flttod to the waist,
this hips, and even to the knees-in
fact, there is just room to take long
step in It. Around the foot 1t is treat
ed in various ways. the newest being
the Van Dyke of lace. Insertion is
sewed in the skirt in points, and round
the bottom of the skirt are rufiles of
lace put on in Van Dyke fashion, so
that they fall in irregular points. For
an outer garment, this treatment would
be impossible, but for the foot of the
under petticoat 1t is extremely dainty.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
shlrrlnu on Wash Dresses.

Shirring and gauzing is the fanciful
trimming that is appearing upon the
frocks and gowns that are being made
up for wear during the summer days.
This ornamentation Is especially effec-
tive upon foulard. muslin, canvas or
linen gowns. White tucks, tiny and
wide, still continue. 1t appears on wash
dresses. The shirring is much newer.
The wiser woman will. Of course, con-
suit her figure before adopting this
mode.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22

Gray roses are among the poetic
things pressed into the service of the
mllllner this season, and very pretty
they look. too. mingled with pale pink
and green buds. This novelty was seen
on big picture capellne of rose-col.
ored straw-the pale rose Of the sea-
shell-the wide brlm of which was
lrnped with lace. At one side this brlm
was raised by big posy of forgetme-
nots and pink roses. and In the heart
Of the knot of roses was placed half n
dozen gray buds. The effect was strlk-
lng-in n gentle way-and very pretty.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22

front. This development Is the natural
forcrunner of the craze for lace mltts
that Is TO be the feature OF later busi-
ness. Lace mltts, In fact. nre even now
moving freely, and are taken for early
delivery by the smallest. as well as by
the largest and most exclusive retail
houses. The fad for lnces permeates
all parts of the dry goods market that
provide for women's adornmcnt, and
there Is nothing strange In the fact
that plain silk. Isle and other fabric
gloves should be early forced TO give
way to lace effects and TO lace gloves
and mitts.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
Inside Wrist Bags.

All manner and kind of convenient
contrivances are now on the inside OF
the necessary wrist bags. Within the
most complete of these are snugly
packed away a coin purse, made from
the same skin as the bag. and a card
case also fashioned from II. Small bot
ties containing Smelling salts are
thought to be necessary, to say nothing
Of a powder puff, small comb, wee
mirror and case for pins and hair
pins.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22

Waists tucked to form yokes are ex-
ccedlngly fashionable and are charm
ing In all the soft fabrics that are so
much In vogue. This stylish May Man
ton example Is made of dotted black
Brussels net. over white taffeta with
trimming Of Chantllly lace, and Is
dalntly attractive, but all the thinner
cotton and linen materials. soft, pllable
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
Home Hospitality,


Hospitality in the home possesses
such q charm when dispensed in the
right spirit that it becomes easily one
Of the chief features of home life. To
keep always In the mood for meeting
cheerfully any guest who may drop
in Unexpectedly as we'll as to receive
those specially invited, this is the Sc
cret Of hospitality. 1t is simple enough
to extend the hand of welcome when
every guest has been arranged for,
when the house Is in perfect order and
the menu prepared ready to serve. But
1t is when the friend unlimited for a
special occasion happens in at meal
time, more than likely some one the
good man Of the house brings home to
dinner without consulting his wife as
to the convenience of the act. that the
real spirit Of the mistress of the house
Is put to the test.
The day may have been particular
ly harassing one; things may have
-'gone wrong" every hour, as they
sometimes seem to do-wherever the
fault may lie need not here be con-
1ectured-the dinner may be practically
= failure. the fire in the furnace low,
the cook cross. and things at skies and
sevens generally. II under such circum-
stances the wife rises to the occasion,
or above 1t rather, and meets and
greets the guest with hearty welcome,
laughs away any seeming inconven-
1ence. and places before him such as
she has without elaborate and embar-
rassing apologies, she has the true hos
pitable spirit. which 10 quality as
rare as 1t is delightful, and one well
worth cultivating. It is not the spotless
damask. the shining glass and silver.
the hand-painted china. nor the seven
course dinner. which puts the guest
ct ease; It II the cordial welcome and
che faculty Of making him feel that ha
1s not causing any trouble or extra pre-
parn&ioa with which to elahorately en-
togtain hin. This u home hospitslity.
--Doerodt News-Tribuns.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
Fabric Gloves.

While plain silks, isles, taffetas and
Berllns are us yet the most active lines
in this part Of the world, says the Dry
Goods Economist. feature of steadily
increasing Importance is the large de-
mand for fancy effects in these. 1t Is
the open-work and particularly the lace
patterns that are fast coming to the