davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-21


the yoke can be omitted and the sleeves
made in elbow length as shown in the small
sketch.
The waist is made over a fitted lining
that closes at the center front and onto
which the back OF the yoke is faced. The
waist proper is made with the full front.
tucked fronts and back and the front yoke.
and closes invisibly at the left shoulder
seam and beneath the left front. The
sleeves are small at the top and full at
the straight cuffs, and are faced at the
upper edges with material that matches the
woke. At the neck is regulation stock.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is 6 yards n inches wide. So
yards q inches wide 33s yards a inches
wide with 1 yard OF all-over lace when
high neck and long sleeves are used; 4
yards q inches wide. 3A yards q or 2ss
yards 4; inches wide when low neck and
elbow sleeves are used.
PATTERN COUPON
For patterns OF garment illustrated above
send 10 cents (coin or stamps.D
/ 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 week for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-21
IN THE AFTERNOON.
Badges for the Delegates and Omcers
Distributed.

During the afternoon session the badges OF
the delegates and officers Of the convention
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
WE coNGRA rULATE PRESIDENT AND PEOPLE

appointment P. Attorney
s a
the affairs Of the
disqualified for Office be-
has opinions and them
dpproya tho inso
c on Addicks.
including
Intelligence and industry and
qualities slightest acquaintance with
u
will win suffer
O a o
Then under ban because
he earnestly and openly maintained hem
There the set
to
politics wise look smile
a their opportunity
objectionable
exempined
gentlemen
him something
named Regular epuhcansm highest its
Yesterday north-norhwes" may be
cooly
President pill
able So cooy called the President rather
to o he
White The the
President the United states adopted Addcks well Payne? We have
his
man. old here courage Of your
making
this
Addks stand until
tho other hand believe nsurable
boots that he
bird and half beast monstros distinct
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
Lie sunerIor,, Victims.

From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
The trail of wreck and ruin which the
Lake Superior collapse has left behind 81
is only gradually coming to light as the
victims begin 10 come forward and tell
the story of their LOSSES. The large NUM-
Der OF small investors who were led into
the concern have not yet been heard from
except here and there, but when The full
story of their misfortunes has been told Ct
will reveal a remarkable extent Of in-
dfvidual losses.
In every case which has thus far come
to light the investor has acknowledged
he knew little or nothing Of the real con-
ditons and operations of the company, but
that he trusted almost entirely I'm the
highly reputable character of many Of the
men who were engaged dn exploiting fl
or IN their alluring representations as 10
the sure and steady PROFITS which were
certain ITO accrue.
It IS seldom thah there has been such
confidence placed In any set Of men as
was given 20 the promoters and hackers
Of the Lake Superior venture, or when
personal regulations were used more skill
fully TO holster mp a scheme of money
making. Yet up to this time none OF them
has been called to a reckoning. nor has
daylight been shed upon the real charac-
ter OF the inside causes Of the extraordi-
nary wreck. The mass of the victims still
seem 20 be as patient as they originally
were credulous.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
OPINION
rhe Hand IS the Aand Of Esau.

The Hand is the Hand Of Esau.
From the NewlYork sun.
The mask Is thrown aside.
A vast. hairy and non-sterilized hand
has reached out across the ocean and
overshadows our town.
Mr.. George b. Mcclellan Is a pleas
ant and well dressed little gentleman Of
most commendable domesticlty. He has
been TO Congress. He was sent there by
"A fellow citizen. His behavior at Wash
ington has always been exemplary. No
other Representative in his time showed
greater statesmanship In ovading general
observation. His fidelity to the trust con-
nded 20 him was unimpeachable Never,
never In an those years of his service ait
the national capital and Of his polite as
slduigles here has Mr.. Croker had one
word OF criticism Ito utter. Mr.. McClel-
lanfs public career is a shining example
Of what can be accomplished 10y patience.
self-effacement and a tactful suppression
Of the appearances OF zeal.
Mr.. Croker In our humble opinion,
could not have made a better nomina-
tlon. His choice was not deliberately and
thoughtfully made with any solicltude
for the vicissltudes of the opposition. All
the same, the advocates Of good govern
ment could not hope for or desire a bet
ter.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
MORE BANoUErs.

II we should get chesty and assume
a swaggeriRg attitude we submit that
the responsibility is not ours. We
have had numerous bouquets thrown at
us recently. and we have not lodged
not once. OF course we have a just ap-
probation Of our own merits, and when
we read encomiums like the following,
we place our hand Just above the
diaphragm, bend low and receive It
sraciously 1t is from the Lewes Plo.
and reads:
The Evening Journal OF Wilmington
has recently added $4,000 worth OF
machinery 20 its already extensive plant
and II is receiving many well-deserved
and appropriate compliments from its
contemporaries. II the Pilot is a little
taIdy IN handing tho Iou.nal a hoa-
quet Il is because the Journal has made
so many progressive strides that We
were not sunclently surprised az tho
recent development to burst forth in
such loud praises as the Journal not
only now but for the past three years
has been so worthy of. with the i'm.
provemcnts referred to the pent-up
ability OF the Journals STAFF viii have
room TO do Its best and we await future
achievements with interest and not a
little OF the pride that the average
Delaware newspaper man feels al tho
success OF any OF his fraternity.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
BANKRUPT SAL
Entire Stock and
store Fixtures of
The Hart & COIbOurne
At Their Store,
No. 822 Market Strt

To get at half, and !
than half their cost, s.
goods as are now on S,
is an opportunity seId
offered.
Mattings, Rugs, Linole
Upholstery goods for cover
furniture, Heavy Drape
Lace Curtains in pairs and
the yard, Cretonnes, ST
lines, Cords, Tassels, Lo
Gimps, Bindings, Dem
Wood, Brass and WI
Enamel Poles aud Trimmii
Couch Covers, Table Gov
Blankets, Quilts, &c.
Our time to dispose of
stock is limited. Early Sd
tions are therefore necess
1t will be to your advan
to come in the early morn
This will avoid The crc
and give you better attent
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
TEMPERANCE TEACHING.

Two movements are on foot slmul-
taneously which should be welcomed
by tho true temperance reformer. The
flrst calls for a revision OF the text
books which were introduced into tho
schools few years since with the
purpose Of teaching children the hane-
ful effects OF intoxicants; and the Sec
ond holds up to public view with sci
eatifio accuracy q knowledge OF the
elements which enter into these bev-
erages. and Of their method OF manu-
facture.
We are old-fashioned enough TO be-
lieve that no system OF education can
be permanent or effective that is not
based on truth; ana various medical
societies have told us that the physi-
ologies used IN the public schools con-
tain q great number Of falsohoods and
exaggerations. So the movement on
the part Of State officials TO tell the ox-
act truth. not colored by sentiment,
Is to be welcomed. We have already
learned that many kinds OF liquor are
Impure and that they contain poisons.
The next step is to prohibit the sale
Of such liquors Just as we would pro-
hibit the vending Of impure or inju-
rious foods. Then We must revise our
physiologies so that they shall conform
to the truth derived from experts, and
not contain fallacies that enthusiasts
believe because they want to believe
them. They may very properly teach
that intoxlcants and tobacco are OF no
beneflt to the average person. and that
usually they are harmful. but when
they declare that glass OF wlne and
a cigar inevitably lead to physical and
moral destruction. they teach what IS
denied by science and by human expe-
rience.
The world should have learned long
ere this that everything that Is not
truthful Is pernicious, and that half
truth breeds fanatics. which calls for
reprisals. The temperance people In
their zeal for their cause have been led
into errors Of exaggeratlon. and have
caused the young to be taught what
In later years they were compelled to
revise--a very dangerous course.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
CHANGE IN PRIZE AWARDS
Decided Upon by Trustees Of Delaware
College-Football Team Has
Light Practice.
Special to the Evening Journ

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newark, oct. 6.-At a recent meeting
the faculty OF Delaware College made
changes in relation to awarding prizes
in oratory. Prizes Of $40 and SIS will
be given to the best and second best
debater, the debate to be a contest be-
tween the two literary societies. A
prize of SIS will be given to the best
orator. the contestants to be chosen
equally from the two literary societies
seniors and freshmen to be excluded
from the contest. 1t has been decided
to hold the contests during the winter
term.
The varsity football team had light
practice yesterday. Every man showed
in good condition. and the game Satur-
day with Washington College proved
excellent exercise. Coach Lange will
give the boys plenty Of work this week
in anticipation of the hard game with
Rutgers at Wilmington on Saturday.
Members OF the Salvation Army con-
tinue to hold meetings every evening
on Main street. After the open air SER
vices a meeting is held in Grange Hall.
Joseph Frazer, who has been quite
sick, IS much better, and hopes to be
about again in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. +. NJ. c. Choate and
daughter of New York are visiting
friends here.
L. A. Steele OF Philadelphia visited
his father on Sunday.
Emil Wendell has returned to his
home at Manayunk.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
A Modern Romance.

He knelt In quite the proper way;
lie gently took her hand;
His eyes said more than words could
say,
The scene was nicely planned.
II come" he said. with love for you,
AS you no doubt divine;
promise that I'll aye be true,
II you will but be mine.
"And Is that all you bring to me?'
She poutingly replied;
For love alone won't do, you see,
To win a modern bride"
"Of course" he said 1--WE kisses, too,
That should sweetheart please;
And with the kisses, dearest Sue
I'll have the bread and cheese"
Now, bread and cheese and kisses
sweet
No modern heaven make:
She asked the question that seemed
meet:
but how about the cake?"
Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
pon't Let the Fire Go out.

This is profitable reading for mer-
chants who want trade. Says Mahin's
Magazine:
Some advertisers say, when trade is
good; We will discontinue advertising
and save money AS well might the
captain of the ocean liner say: We
are making good headway now; put
out the fires and save coal
Right now is the one time to appeal
to buyers-putting It off usually has
the effect of letting some other fellow
get the business.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
THE PRESIDENTS SAFETY

with a yesterday
tho
persons
o
ouri ideaso OF republican
compelled that the President
putting
prscauton
that VIII safeguard President shall
question palaces
profoundly
tho i problems
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
when Thieves Fall OUT
/. chIcnro Chrnnlcla.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
About the only assurance that the pos
tai corruption will be thoroughly ventilat-
ed lies in the fact that the Postofhce De-
partment functionaries whose respective
bureaus have been placed under cloud
by the recent developments are determin-
ed that all the other bureaus shall like
wise be stirred up.
Thus the First Assistant Postmaster
General who started the whole sensation.
is cordially hated by all the other Assist
ant Postmasters General, and the Founih
Assistant who did the actual work OF
running down Beavers and Machen and
their ocqiilsitive associates, IS naturally
in the bad books OF his colleagues who
nave suffered by the developments.
Thqs 81 happens that the entire Post
office Department is an aggregation OF
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
Old Delaware Prosperous.
From the Newark Ledger.

From the Newark Ledger.
1t is encouraging to note the ad-
vanced step taken by Delaware Col
lege. The year opened with the larg-
est freshmen class in its history. The
people Of the State are beginning TO
realize that Delaware College is an in
stitution to be proud of. and that it fits
young men for any walk IN life. The
corps Of professors are equal to the
larger colleges. Parents are also real
izing that II Is good 10 give their sons
good education, and that Delaware
College ranks higher than many
smaller colleges, and well up with
larger institutions.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
Eishina Party Going Out.

John Harrigan. Joseph Durham and
DR.. Morgan will leave tomorrow FOR
ship John Light. whore they viii spend
three days trout fishing. The en-
ployes OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
are preparing to eat FISH for some time
TO come. Enough tackle and bait-and
whisper It softly--part of the bait will
be taken in a jug. viii be carried TO
capture a boat-load Of fish.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
Uncle Reuben Saw.

From the Detroit Free Press.
'I have seen some ladders spend six
months TO teach a dawg to jump ober a
or sit up on his hind laigs,
while dey wouldn't spend two hours TO
teach one 'delr chin'en de alphabet. It
has allus struck me as bit Gurus. but
l haven't said nuthin' about q fur fear
Of hurtin' de dwag's feelin's."
Evening journal., 1903-10-06

The negro problem is the white mans
problem. The white man by his num-
bers and intelligence should have no
difficulty in solving it satisfactorily and
justly. When he denies the negro his
rights as man and a citizen he adds
TO the problem. and when he uses the
negro as tool to bolster up corrupt
political organizations, no still further
it.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06

A dispatch to the Philadelphia Led
ger concerning tho Todd case. says
that Miss Todd rested her case on tho
supposed protection Of tho civil service
rules. This is an error: Miss Todd
rested her case on the supposition that
she would be treated with ordinary de-
cencY She was mistaken.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
Hundreds Witness Immersion.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Bridgeville. Oct. 6.-More than 5000
people witnessed the immersion of
four men in Hearn's pond about four
miles from here on Sunday afternoon.
The weather was ideal and as a result
the people focked to the pond from
every direction. coming from as great
a distance as thirty miles and hundreds
MalkAd
Evening journal., 1903-10-06

hostile camps, with every faction earnest
ly deMrous Of getting every other faction
into hot water. Scandals are being raked
up. Disagreeabie episodes which have been
smoothed over and ignored are being re-
vived. The Donnybrook fair maxim.
Whenever you see a head hit IT, is now
the iule and guide of the bureau chiefs
OF tho postal service. They are after one
anothers scalps.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06

1t IS runored that Governor Pom
nypacker VIII resign and be appointed
to the Supreme Court Of his state to
MI the vacancy made by the death Of
Justice Mccollum. The press nluzzler
would be safe in his hands.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
Death Of Former Tax Collector.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newark, oct. yesterday morning
about o'clock William r. Rees, a
hignly-rcspected farmer Of Pencader
hundred. died after a short illness. The
cause of death is supposed to have re-
suited from appendicitis. The deceased
was in his 59th year. He is survived
by a wife. At one time Mr.. Rees was
tax collector of Pencader hundred.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
Proteetinn Prison WalIs.

It was in one OF the prisons, J
thousand miles from Philadelphia.
story is told that the other Su nda.
chaplain Of the insaltution, aftqr de
ing Il sermon 10 the prisoners. fpolI
vately to as many as time wsrhd pc
To a rather mild looking man he \,
MY friend. arent You sorry you ,
here?"
mo. on your hfe," said the man.
mot sorry? How can that beg
are you here for?"
"Tm in here for having three "
said the prisoner.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06

It seems to us that It is about time
for the Water Commissioners to rise
and offer the people sone explanation.
They are going on another trip. and the
people are beginning TO ask whether
this Is plain junket. or in search OF
information that may be useful 10 our
city? The commissioners by their
every act have allowed US 10 infer that
they believe their contract with the
sand Filtration Company is valid and
that it was wisely entered into. II
that Is true. why should they spend
time and money In travelling from
place to place to inspect nIters? 1t re-
qulres an answer. II they have re-
pudiated the agreement with the West
ern concern and have decided to start
anew. wouldn't it relieve the public
mind to say so? 1t would not occa-
sion surprise, judging by the past. were
we to awake some fine morning to find
that we have another contract on our
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
Rail Birds are Fat.

Rail birds are still numerous about
the marshes. Yesterday James p.
Winchester bagged ninety Of the larg-
est and fattest birds seen in this sec
ton for some time. The birds were
shot on the Pigeon Point marshes.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06

he does every role, played it well. III
ever, it does not give him the op,
tunity to express his artistic abiliti
does "A Gentleman of France"
Bellew is supported by such playerl
f. NJ. Holland as Captain Bedfd'
Stanton Elliott as Bunny" Miss Q
Blandick, Miss Matthews and HI
Russell. The play is handsol'
staged and costumed.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06

"The Sign Of the Four" a drama
alton of one Of A. Conon Doyle's ],
interesting stories. was produced at
Lyceum Theatre last night. The
is as interesting as the book, the ga
features of which have been retai
the story being smooth and the
ton rapid. The play is in the hand
a company which is adequate throi
out and is appropriately mounted.
engagement will conclude on v
nesday night. There are daily ri
nees.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

There's something the matter with
this clock" said the Office boy; 1T
won't strike"
Heavens !" exclaimed the excited
captain Of industry; "and it's union
made, too !"
"This tusk." said the Jersey COM
muter, Il dug up in my garden. It's
all OF four feet long. Remarkable,
isn't it ?"
Yes replied his neighbor its
very probably the bill Of a prehistoric
mosquito"
Il see that Professor Langley's air.
ship is to be used I'm warfare" remark
ed tho man in the end seat Of the open
car.
Il suppose It could be utilized in that
way" thoughtfully observed the man
beside him, If the enemy could be
coaxed to wait around until II fell upon
them"
Say" began the first man nibbllng
his pen, how do you spell 'gibbering'-
with a e or 81"
Il don't spell it at ALL" replied the
other. when l want to call a man that
sort Of idiot l just say it, I'm not fool
enough to put it in writing"
Dye know, Hoolgan, you look like
the divil wild a moustache?"
"Yis; I'm goin to shave It off,"
Lave It on; yen look worse widout
it."
One does not necessarily have to en-
ter the dining car in boarding trains.
A mistake has been discovered in one
Of the inscriptions on the Mckinley
monument unveiled at Toledo, Septem-
Der IA. Referring to the Presidents
last hour, the inscription reads: He
whispered freely Nearer, my God, to
Thee. Freely ought to read
'feebly." ana the inscription will be
altered accordingly.
Always has a fine time-the Magis-
trate.
John Hazeltine, known throughout
Central New York as a philanthropist
has announced plans to take a colony
Of 1000 Syracuse people to Montana
for the purpose of establishing a town.
Judge James Maybury, of Clifton, n.
j., has received from Sir Thomas Lip
ton. blue yachting cap marked out
side with the Irish Baronets coat OF
arms. The Judge is a Scotchman by
birth, and an enthusiastic yachtman
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
An Exnensive Doctor.

Two Broad street business men
walking 10 their business the ether
ing when the subject Of conver
turned TO physicians. said one Of tbs
tlemen:
IT once paid 800 to see a doctor
''What?"
1.-THE doctor had four aces and
four kings"
Evening journal., 1903-10-06
THE EVENING JOURNAL TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1908

hands. We should really like to know
what the purpose Of these trips Is.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06

The man who spends his SALARY
fore he gets It never knows wha
money looks like.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06

John Hazeltine, known throughout
Central New York as a philanthropist
has announced plans to take a colony
Of 1000 Syracuse people to Montana
for the purpose of establishing a town.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06

Judge James Maybury, of Clifton, n.
j., has received from Sir Thomas Lip
ton, a blue yachting cap marked out
side with the Irish Baronet's coat of
arms. The Judge is a Scotchman by
birth. and an enthusiastic yachtman.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06

Kyrle Bellew played his annual en-
gagement at the Opera House last
night to a large and pleased audience.
He appeared in the character Of Raj
Evening journal., 1903-10-06

zone OF the most beautiful plays 1
ever saw" is the nightly verdict OF
scores of pleased auditors after witt
Messing the big production OF "Thc
Night Before Christmas" Particular
emphasis is placed upon the assertion
made by the management that this
Evening journal., 1903-10-06

Always has a fine time-the Magis,
trate.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06

The department store scene In
"Only a shop Girl" which comes TO
the Lyceum beginning Thursday Oc-
tober is, with mutinees daily. is said
to be a most realistic scene consisting
OF counters filled with goods, moving
elevators. cash girls, bevy Of pretty
salesladies and q crowd OF shoppers
with a bargain day IN full progress.
The company consists Of thirty people.
headed by Miss Lottie Williams,
popular favorite.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06

There's something the matter with
this clock" said the Office boy; 1T
won't strike"
Heavens !" exclaimed the excited
captain OF industry; "and it's union
made, too !"
Evening journal., 1903-10-06

play is absolutely clean in all that the
word implies, and the patronage of
women and children has been so heavy
that the wisdom Of appealing to the
better natures of the public instead or
pandering to the grosser sensibilities
has been amply justified" This charm
ing domestic picture of rural life in
the old Buckeye state will be presented
at the Lyceum next Monday, October
10
Evening journal., 1903-10-06

The Buffalo Tragedy" new melo-
drama Of the season, will be the bill at
the Grand opera House. on Friday af-
ternoon and night. This play has been
well received wherever it has been
presented this season and comes
recommended as one OF the best melo-
drama attractions on the road. The
company is composed Of capable peo-
pie and the scenic effects are of a
most original nature.
Evening journal., 1903-10-06

One does not necessarily have to en-
ter the dining car in boarding trains.