davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-05

!" Yes, that fat little boy By the
window is Charlie, and his skin is
as white as a snow fake, thanks to
the Cuticura Remedies. l think
everybody should know about the
Soap and also the Ointment. and IL
it is going to help other mothers
with sick babies, go ahead and pub
lish what have told you"
MRS HEY ENA pATu
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-05

he agonizns, itching and burning skin as in eczema
the frghu scaling, in psoriasis the loss hair crung
OF the scalp as IN SCALED head the facial ds6guemen
PPes ana rmgworm the awful suffering of infants and anxiety
OF won-ou parents in milk salt heum-a
demand remedy of almost superhuman virtues successfully
cope with them That Cucura Soap, Ointment Resolvet
are such stands beyond all doubt No made
regarding them that not justified by the strongest evidence
he purity and sweetness the power afford relief
he certainty OF speedy and the absolute safety
and great economy have made them the standard skin blood
purifiers and humour remedies of the civilized world
9.hs Blood skin
coEfoha Ef acS AossS ss eS }S
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-05
BUYING A WIFE
AN ENcLIStIMAN'S OBSER-
VATIONS AT A MARRIAGE
FAIR IN TUNIS. =. =.

FAMOUS marriage fair or
mart, is held yearly at the
village of Menguclet. III the
wpll.knnyn oosic ou tbo
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-05

Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-27

so far as good form in society these
days is concerned, the modern matron or
hostess is not without her polite methods
of rudeness," remarked a young man new
to Indianapolis social life OF course, it is
we'll for the careful mother or ambitious
mother to know what manner of man her
daughters meet in other houses OF entertain
in their own home; but surely such infor-
nation can be obtained without disconcert-
ing and embarrassing the strange guest un-
der her roof.
Several times since 1 came to this city
/ have undergone a social catechism which
almost made my hair curl with amazement
and wrath. One otherwise charming lady,
with two lovely daughters. extricated me
from the general company of her young
guests one evening and put me through a
startling examination which 1 have not re-
covered from yet. Some questions were d.
rect, others indirect; but the gist of The
business was plainly this: Who are you?
Who are your parents? Did you have grand
parents who were anybody? Are you well
employed? Have you any wealthy rela-
tives? Have you travelled any-if so, where?
Have you been to college? Does your
mother belong to many clubs? Does she
go out in society much? And so on and
so on.
Notwithstanding the nigh irritation
which this enterprising ladys social scheme
awakened in my breast. / really enjoyed
watching the rise and fall of moods in her
very transparent countenance as / frankly
unfolded her the entire history of my
self and ancestors, with the addition OF bits
of decorative incident which never hap
haH
never had. / gave her all she asked for
and a good deal more Her catechetic con-
duct was gross discourtesy, and although.
on the score of my alleged great-grand-
father who had degree from old William
and Mary College. and my imaginary rich
old aunt who died recently In Paris. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-27
Y. M. |. AT BROAD RIPPLE
BANQUET AND DANCE CLOSE sue,
CESSFUL STATE MEETING.
John w. Gerdink, OF Terre Haute,
Elected Grand President-Mis.
si0narfes to Heretics.

The eighth annual meeting of the Indiana
Jurisdiction of the Y. NJ. 1. closed last night
with a banquet and dance at Broad Ripple
at which all the visiting delegates and local
members took part. Yesterday afternoon at
the close of the business session the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Grand chap
lain, the Rev. Father Borsig, Madison, Ind. !;
grand president. John w. Gerdink. Terre
Haute; grand first vice president, Charles
Pfeffer, New Albany; second grand vice
president, Daniel McCauley, North Ver-
non grand secretary, William Fogarty, In
dianapolis; grand treasurer, Casper Krebs,
Madison; grand marshal, Charles ".
Beerick: grand directors, Joseph p. Fritz.
Terre Haute; C. w. Burkhart, Seymour,
and Frank Ditmer, Huntington.
The subject of placing missionaries
among non-Catholics, which was discussed
at length on the first day of the meeting,
was finally referred to the individual coun-
an aggressive campaign in this direction by
teaching the doctrines of the Catholic
Church.
The banquet given last night at Broad
Ripple brought out number of well-known
speakers. The dinner was given I'm Mon
tani's dining room, where William Fogarty,
Harry Royse, Father Delaney, Rev. Joseph
Duffy and the Rev. Father Bauer gave
toasts The evenings entertainment closed
with dance by the members and their
ing be held in Madison, Ind, on the last
Tuesday of August, 1904
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-27
Scotch Scenes.

New York Evening Sun.
Scotch scenes are the favorite breakfast
bread at a certain hospitable Adirondack
camp. For mountain appetite crisp
morning these cakes have no rival. Sft
together a quart of flour, a teaspoonful
of soda and teaspoonful OF salt. Work
in three tablespoonfuls of butter and mix
with a pint of thick sour milk. Turn the
paste onto a well-houred board and, knead-
ing and handling as little as possible, cut
into sections which can be rolled into
rounds the size of dinner plate and about
one inch thick. Cut each of the rounds
ly creased griddle. When brown one side
turn and bake on the other. The cakes
should rise until they are thick and fluffy.
1t is important that they should be cooked
through They should be eaten hot with
coffee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-27

A pink silk petticoat has the plated
fiounce set with acknowledged medallions
of black lace, and is trimmed with yards
and yards of narrow pink and white satin
beading.
A tabourette of burnt wood with a morn
ing-glory design in the rich natural colors
is one of the artistic things IN house fur
nishings shown in the early autumn display
of one shop.
Silver lockets with a four-leaf clover for
good luck on their covers cost SO. The
clovers are of enamel and are as green as
the real, for-true ones that superstitious
maids are always seeking.
The new silk petticoats are exceedingly
attractive, among the prettiest being those
in black and white stripes of varying width.
One in half-inch stripes OF black on white,
with narrow pinked ruchings of black, is
very neat.
Dresser or toilet table covers of white fig
may be found ready-made for as little as
course, but, freshly done, the covers ere
neat and trim.
A pretty new dangle for the almost inev-
liable necklace is of bright silver, cut until
it looks almost like cluster of tiny dia-
monds The lockets are either oval or round.
and cost only 81. The slender silver chains
which accompany cost but s1.25, and the
whole makes very pretty ornament for the
woman who loves dangling things.
One dollar and SO cents Is the special sale
price of some surprisingly pretty white pet
ticoats. The skirts are of generous fullness,
and have deep founce. with groups of lit
tie pin tucks. finished by deep ruffie of
handsome embroidery and full dust ruff
fle. At the same price there are petticoats
with two or three rows of lace insertion
and lace edging, but the embroidered ones
are prettier, well more satisfactory
after visit to the laundress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS.


PARK Railroad jack" at and p. m.
EMPIRE.-The Bowary Burlesquers, at
3 and p. m.
Railroad Jack is the bill for the latter
half OF the week at the Park, opening with
the matinee this afternoon. This play was
seen at the Park last season and scored
a hit with the patrons OF the theater, who
greatly enjoyed its sensationalism and fun
ns.ing. The company is understood to be
q very capable one and the piece is given
q big scenic production James de Meyer,
the comedian. plays the role of the tramp
hero and he is supported by such we'll
known people as Miss Madelon Caufman
Marie Hilliker. Ethel Hollinghead John B.
Max, Gus RaDter. r. @. Caufman and c.
B. Shoemaker. The Manhattan Comedy
Four. popular quartet OF singers are also
with the company and the play is enlivere ed
with bright music and other specialties
From oblivion TO prima donna in a few
weeks is a brief record I'm the stage career
OF Frances Merton. a Chicago girl She
was understudy for May de Sausa. the
prina donna OF THE Tenderfoot" the
comic opera which has been running with
success in Chicago throughout the summer.
and when Miss lie Sousa suddenly left the
company. Miss Merton. with few hours
notice. assumed the important soprano
Tole-her first real part-and maintained il
IN a manner that called forth praise from
all the Chicago critics. She had never had
any previous stage experience outside the
ranks OF the chorus. The work OF the novice
was appreciated by the managers and no..
she IS 10 become the prima donna of the
Western Company playing When Johnny
Comes Marching Home
Harry E. Dfxey and his company OF
comedians. who are TO appear at English
next Monday and Tuesday nights In the
three-act farce. Facing the Music and
the little one-act piece. over Welsh
Rarsbit." have just concluded . three
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-27
FEDERATION OF CHURCHES.
Remedy for Political Evils Proposed
by the Rev. C. w. TfnsIey.

What is the matter with Uncle Sam?'
was the subject of an interesting lecture
last night by the Rev. c.. w. Tinsley, of
Terre Haute, at the Fletcher-place NJ. E.
Church. Mr.. Tinsley spoke Of present-day
political methods. He presented a more OPP
timistic view Of the situation than do most
expounders of the Prohibition cause. The
speaker said that he believes a political
renaissance is in sight. and that better con-
ditions will prevail after the people become
awake TO the need for reform.
He dwelt at length on the professional
politician. THE question of political cor
ruption." said the speaker. Ifs. i believe.
city problem. because Of immigratio and
the saloons He spoke of the interest that
preachers should take in political affairs,
and said that II politics and religion could
not be mixed neither one Is of any account.
President Roosevelt was highly praised for
his action as police commissioner of New
York in enforcing the law In discussing the
mob spirit the speaker declared that sure
and speedy justice is the remedy. As a
means for obtaining better conditions Mr..
Tinsley suggested the federation of all
churches which would lead, he thinks, TO
securing the best men for public service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-27

Washington Post.
A young woman who scents new fads
from afar tells me that the day of athletic
sports for girls is over.
1.-The high-heeled shoe has done it, -
says she. You can't possibly play golf
or tennis in high heels, and after you've
worn stills a while you walk like a key
of nails when you put on low heels. Be
side, your feet look three sizes larger in
common sense shoes. BY next season
there will be a revival of old-fashioned
archery. A girl can use bow and arrow
in high-heeled shoes and picture hats, and
no sport ever displayed pretty arms and
trim waists to better advantage. There
are already archery clubs in all the fash
ionabe summer resorts, and before long
all the girls will be tying strings to their
golf sticks and learning to shoot at a
mark"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-27

Newspaperdom.
1t will probably be no surprise to most
people to know that the majority of press
agents to-day are women. New York city
has several women press agents, probably
the best known of whom is Frances Denni-
son and she was actress until she real
lied that stories concerning actors would
meet with a kinder reception and with less
open incredulity when told by pretty girl
instead of by mere man. press agent.
So she at once began an invasion on her
own account of a field of industry and i'm
agination heretofore almost wholly unex-
plored by her sex. Thus is woman's sphere
broadened.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-27
KUEHNE BEvERIDGE MARRIED
CabIegram Recalls Her Wedding with
Charles COghlan in This City.

A cablegram from London announcing the
marriage of w. B. Branson, American
resident of johannesburg. Transvaal Col
ony, and Miss Kuehne Beveridge, the
American sculptress, recalls wedding
which took place about seven years ago at
the Bates House in which Miss Beveridge
was the bride.
Charles Coghlan, the old-time actor and
cousin of Rose Coghlan, was playing in In
dianapolis at the time. He met Miss Bev-
eridge, fell in love with her, found his love
was reciprocated and proposed marriage
He was accepted, a license procured the
same night and the wedding took place in
the old Bates at midnight. Then, to the
CONSERVATION Of the bride and her friends,
1t was discovered that Coghlan had not
troubled himself to secure divorce from
the wife ne already had Miss Beverage
left him at once, and the affair was a
weeks sensation.
Mr.. Branson and Miss Beverage, whose
sculptural ability has gained her a front
place, were married in London Tuesday.
The bride was given away by her mother,
Baroness Won Wrede
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-27
HIBERNIANS OF THE STATE.
Meeting VIII BE Held at Occidental
Hotel Sept. g.

A meeting of the twenty-three county
officers and the three State officers of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians will be held
in Indianapolis Sept. 6. The executive COM
mittee of the councils of Marion county
composed of County President William
Curry and the presidents of the seven
councils of this county, met at the Occi-
dental Hotel last night and made arrange
ments for the entertainment of the county
and State officers and for the meeting The
meeting will be held at the Occidental Mr.
Curry said the main purpose of the meet
ing will be to consider questions in connec-
ton with the orders insurance department
in Indiana. Just what this question is or
whether 1T will have to do with a reduction
or an increase in rates is not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-27

my supposititicus elder brother who is now
abroad, and my very stylish father and
mother, who always spend their winters in
California, I have lad various invitations
from this inquisitive matron, 1 have not
felt sufficiently amiable to accept any OF
them. This type of society leader ought to
do more artistic work and employ detec-
tive TO procure for her the true and neces-
sary facts concerning her unfamiliar
guests
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-27

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers Of moderate income:
breakfast
Fruit
Shredded Biscuit Sugar and Cream
Planned Tomatoes Baked Potatoes
Sally Lunn Coffee
Lunch
Chicken Cups PIN Olas
Milk Biscuit Tea
Dinner
Rice Soup
Broiled Chops Mashed Potatoes
Baked Corn Pudding Lima Bean Salad
Waters Cheese
Peach Pudding Coffee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-27
Mock City Election.

A mock city election will be held at the
coming fair OF the Flower Mission in the
new market house on Sept and s. Ar
rangements for the affair fast taking
shape, and the ladies in charge expect 10
make this one OF the most successful en-
terprises ever given in the city. A feature
OF the election will be the use of voting
machines Everything will be carried out
as In a regular election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-27
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
By MAY MANTON

Blouse waists continue to hold the world
of fashion and will be greatly worn dur
ing the coming season both as separate
bodices and parts of entire costumes. This
one is adapted TO both purposes and to all
the soft and pliable materials so much in
vogue, but is shown in white louisine silk
with trimming of antique insertion.
The waist is made over a fitted founda-
ton. which can be used or omitted as NAV
be preferred, and closes invisibly beneath
the center group of tucks. The backs are
tucked from the shoulders to the waist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-27
Got Best of n Horse Trade.

Everett Henry, a horse trader. was
in Police Court yesterday on a charge
OF incorporating horse to Ed Pottage.
who bought the animal. J. <. Pritchard ex-
amined the horse after Pottage had bought
II and found that u was unsound. Judge
whallon discharged the defendant because
there was evidence TO show The horse
was not sound At the time OF the sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-27

line and are drawn down snugly, so giving
a tapering effect 10 the figure The front
is laid in three groups of tucks which ex-
tend full length. with two that are left
free at yoke depth, and is pouched over the
belt. The sleeves are tucked above the
elbows hut left plain and full below
The quantity OF material required for
the medium size is Az yards p inches wide.
yards q inches wide or pa yards "a inches
wide, with 5A yards of insertion TO trim as
illustrated.
The waist pattern 1903 is cut in sizes for a
80, 81 SO. IS and 40-inch bust measure
/ PATTERN COUPON.
For patterns of garment illustrated above
| send 10 cents tcoin sramps)
| Cut out illustration end inclose IL 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, 1903-08-27

PARK.-'Railroad Jack" at and p. m.
EMPIRE.-The Bowery Burlesquers, at
3 and D. m
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-03-05
Had a Good Time.

The following from the West Con-
cord, (Minn., y Enterprise, will be read
with interest by the legion of friends
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Webb:
The reunion in Wyman hall on Sat-
urday, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
L. Webb, formerly old Roscoe resi-
dents. but now Of Sank Centre, where
Mr.. Webb is president of the city
council, and o. Murphy and wife of
Mich. City, N. D., was a most enjoy
able affair. About seventy were pres
emit, the majority of whom were old
residents of Roscoe and Cherry Grove.
A sumptuous banquet was spread for
the guests, over which our old friend
E. II. Oatlin presided, and acted as
toastmaster in an able manner. Chas.
Ackers, now of St. Paul, delivered an
address as did also M. L. Webb, Dan
Smith and a number of others, which
wore heartily applauded. Many re-
GREETED the inability of Chris. Spriet-
er to be present but old grip" had
him fast in his clutches. All present
enjoyed the reunion immensely, aad
extend thanks to the West Concord
people, who so successfully made all
the arrangements.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-03-05
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Frank Pangburn took his cream to
the Sank Valley creamery on Satur-
day last. He also went on to Sank
Centre to look after his business
affairs.~'
All who attended the dance given at
the. home of the Swanson brothers of
north Pleasant Valley reported good
time. Besides the "home crowd" H.
Brownsaud o. Kells of Sank Centre,
and a number from Melrose attended
M. Al len, Jr., made an important
business trip to Sank Centre on Tues
day last.
Irving Connolly and book agent
Of Sank Centre called at Maple Lane
farm on Saturday last.
Winfield Pesheck, foreman of his
fathers large farm, made a special
business trip to Sank Centre on We'd
nesday last.
VIM. Caughren drove to Sank Cen
ire on Wednesday. L. K.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-03-05
Obituary..

Last week the HERALD mentioned
the death of Anna, beloved wife of
Capt. Peter Hansen, which occurred at
her home in this city on Tuesday of
last week, after . long and painful ILL.,
ness, which was borne with perfect
christian resignation. She was born
in Denmark in 1887 and married Mr..
Hansen in 1854. More than thirty
years ago they settled near New Pay
nesviile, where they have many
friends. She was the mother of twelve
children, of whom six survive her:
August and Henry, living at New Pay
nesville; Mrs. Dora Kurrsll and Mrs.
Mary Nelson of this city; Mrs. Rhea
Olson OF Barry, Mimi, and Mrs. An
ME Lagro Of Butte, Mont. All were
present at the burial at Hawick, near
New Paynesville, except Mrs. Lagro.
She was a true wife, a devoted
mother and a kind neighbor--held in
high regard by a large circle OF
friends. 1t may truly be said "She
hath done what she could.'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-03-05
SEA SERPENT INDICATED.
Omcial Report of Monster One Hun.
dred Feet Long IL Recorded In
the Government Archives.

After being the subject for many
years of uncertainty, doubt. and even
downright disbelief, the sea serpent
has been indicated officially and evil
dence of his reality recorded in the
government archives at Washington. In
a report to the photographic Office of
the navy department Henry a. Nell
gan, one of the regular Observers OF
marine events designated by the chief
photographer, officially vouehes for
the existence of one of these monsters
of the deep. Mr.. Nelgan's report was
mailed in Liverpool, where he arrived
November 10, on the Prada. The SER
pent was seen while the Prada was on
its last regular voyage from Calves
ton to Liverpool, and he was 100 feet
long. Mr.. Neigan thus describes the
monster: "Ths head Of the serpent
had blunt, square nose and was eject
ing water to the height of two OF three
feet from it's nostrils The animal or
fish had three distinct sets of fins and
a tail lying across like porpoise. On
it's back was a series of humps like a
camel" The latitude and longitude
mentioned by Mr.. Neligan are in the
Gulf of Mexico, about 100 miles south
west of the mouth of the Mississippi.
Neligan's responsibility is vouched for
by the officers of the photographic Of
fee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-03-05
TO HONOR HER ME" >RY.
to the Life and Work Of t. Late
Alice Ere eman Palmer.

Boston, Dec. 3s.-Representative ed
ucators in a conference he~e Monday
decided to invite subscriptions to a
fund with which to establish suitab BILE
memorial to the life and work of the
late Alice Freeman Palmer, formerly
president of Wellesley college, long a
member of the Massachusetts state
board of education, and formerly ad-
visory dean of the woman's depart
ment of Chicago university. A COM
mittee of five was appointed to choose
the memorial, to arrange for commit
tees in various places to receive and
collect funds, and to appoint COM
mittee of business men to act as trus'
tees. President Eliot, of Harvard, is
chairman, and Gov. Crane, of Massa.
chusetts; President Tucker, Of Dart
mouth; Richard Watson Gilber, of
the Century, and Mrs. Quincy Adams
Shaw, Of Boston, are members.