davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
Asking n New Trial.
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.
'Om John L. McMaster. Judge.

Room John L. McMaster. Judge
Isaac Spillman VS.. Ida Spillman; divorce.
submitted and part OF the evidence heard
Anna Storey VS.. Robert Storey; divorce.
Decree granted. Plaintiff prohibited from
marrying again for two years Plaintiff
given custody OF minor child. Anna Storey,
age ten years.
Rosa Prince VS.. Moses Prince; divorce
Decree granted Plaintiff prohibited from
marrying again for two years.
NEW SUITS.
Luella YOunt VS.. William Yount; divorce.
Superior Court, Room !.
Cora Lee Barnett VS. Patrick Donaghue:
suit on account Superior Court, Room g.
Daniel Il lie Esbsr W.. Percy r. Merriam
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
HIGHER COURTS, RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
20079. Hannah z. Mendenhall ct al. vs.
the Diamond Plate Glass Company. APP
pellee's reply brief (S.)
20l01. William II. Helton ct al. VS. Amelia
Fostnow ct al. Appellants brief 81
20194. Lizzie w Brown ct al. VS. the Gen.
trail Bermudez Company. Appellants petit
ton for oral argument. Brief (S.)
APPELLATE COURT.
Minute
1912. Louisa II. White VS.. Cincinnati,
Richmond & Muncie Railroad Company.
Appellee's petition for additional time de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
CORA LEE BARNETT COMPLAINS.
She Says Patrick Donaghue Owes Her
for Services as Housekeeper.

Cora Lee Barnett, who acted In the ca
pacity OF housekeeper for Patrick Donag-
hue at Brightwood for about two years,
has sued her employer for pay for serv-
ices performed. She alleges that she took
service with Donaghue in October. 1900.
and remained in his employment until Oo-
tober. 1902. She was to have "a a week.
she says. She charges that after she
had been acting as Donaghues housekeep-
er for time he imposed other duties on
her. such as tending the garden, carrying
coal, etc. She complains that once when
they moved from one house to another,
a distance OF about two hundred feet, she
carried all the household goods over ex-
cept those articles that were too heavy
for her strength. She further charges that
her employer cursed and struck her. She
says he did not pay her 70 exceed $50, and
she demands Judgment for $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
The Other Side.

Last night heard little miss:
How beautiful the sky can be.
And yet, papa. just think OF this
The wrong side Is the side we Sect
George Birdssys. In Good Housekeeping.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24

NOLLE and Ttgine Cfofbs.

Last week The Observe" of Brad
ford. England, from whence come
all the finer Mohair BriIliantines now so
fashionable. said: eff the demands of
fashion for mohair goods are to continue
with all the persistency that seems In
store for them. serious question will
arise as to where the supply Of raw ma
terial Is to come FROM" The Ayres
supply of mohair goods is still adequate
and at the same low prices.
80, A and 46-inch Mohair BriIlian-
tines, in fourteen colors, including light
blue, pink, cream and white,
SOC, Soc, 75c and up to $3.50
81 and 42-inch Fancy Mohairs. striped
and dotted, yard. SOC to 81. so
French Wolfe and English Irvine Suit
ings, AZ TO IS inches wide, in al favor
lite colors. $500, LIS and $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
White Goods

You ARE INVITED to share a piece
of good fortune with us A maker
of the popular 27-inch mercerized White
Goods closed out all stock on hand at
nearly third under price. We secured
nearly five hundred yards, and you'll
save a dime on every yard bought.
Four choice styles Of regular CSC
yard mercerized White Goods,
$50 yards remain of 4o-inch India
Linen which has been selling at 25c
a yard; to close out. .1Sc
Last week we told of the arrival of
special lot. of butchers linen from
Ireland. Another quality came along
Friday-45-inch width. round thread.
soft finish, as good as has been
selling at 75c yard. .............59c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
Oriental Rugs
IS Pieces Married d O ton

rs Pieces Married ID o ton
JUST TO STIR THINGS up bit. Al
together there are nine lots, ten
prices. and sizes among them upward
from mats 10 st by iot feet.
Antique Samarcands, average size
2-6x4-6, $11.O0, reduced from $3.50.
Shirvans. average size 3-6x4-s.
$1LO0, reduced from $40 and $3.50.
Anatolian Mats. 1913. reduced from
$500 and $500.
Square-sized KAYAKS. average size
SKI, $4,000 and $3.50, reduced
from $500 and 5000.
Antique Belouchistans. average size
3-3x5-6. $500, reduced from $3.50.
Mosul Runners. $4,000 and $500
reduced from $4,000.
Antique Cabistan. size 5Ko-6. $500
reduced from $3.50.
Antique Khorassan. size 5-3xio-4.
$4,000. reduced from $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
In Appellate Court.

Moses Fowler Chase, of Lafayette. has
another suit. in the Appellate Court, await
ing him. The suit was filed yesterday
morning and is against James NJ. Fowler,
Moses Fowler Chase, Charles II. Duhme,
Ophelia +. Duhme and Eliza Fowler. A far
mer OF La Sale county, ILL.,, claims Zoo
which he says was paid by him to Moses
Fowler for property upon which the latter
did not have a clear title. The Case was
tried In the Tippecanoe county court, In
which the judge sustained the demurrers
filed by the defendants.
Asking a New Trial.
Judge Carter, OK The Superior Court, yes
terday heard argument on the application
for a new trial in the case of Mary A.
Young against Corydon Sinner. Mrs.
Young brought breach OF promise proceed
ings against Sinner, and was awarded
Judgment for 5000 by a jury in Room 3.
Among other thin urged by the defend
ant reason for a new trial is that the
verdict was excessive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
SuG@eSfiOn

Su9G Sfi on
Owing to the popularity of the large
white hat, wells in which white pre-
dominates are much worn.
Severe mannish effects have had
their day. It's the dainty feminine
Il touch that's now dominant.
F1owered dimities In the little
quaint patterns of long ago are used
for night gowns, skirts and corset COW
ers.
China silk which washes as well as
cotton, is made into entire sets Of un-
derwear. and trimmed with lace or
embroidery and ribbon.
Shawknit stockings for children are
a valued addition to hosiery assort-
ments. Shawknit hosiery has long
been favorite with men because of its
elasticity and admirable fitting quail
tiles.
Voiles are In great demand in all
\ forms Nothing seems to lend itself
= better to the new style OF skirts. They
u are shirred and plated at the top,
falling loose and full over hip yoke;
or, If circular top, have killed or gath
cred fiounces.
Artificial camelias have returned to
favor and are worn on white cloth
hats. They are placed under the brim,
yelled in lace, so as to rest on the
hair Pointrellas, which once were
used only for church decorations, are
now worn in the hair, very low down
behind the ear.
In lawn and nainsook embroideries
there are some noteworthy departures.
There are some interesting applique
galloons in broderie Anglaise effects
in ecru and white. There are some ex-
| cellent designs in blind and open
work, which deserve attention. The
open work is generally in imitation Of
, the old English embroidery.
The complete frock of one material
is, of course, the particular choice of
! the season, but separate white skirts
of heavy linen or cotton are sensible
investment and may be worn with
thinner blouses more comfortably
than with blouses of their own weight.
Where linen and other heavy wash
stuffs are found too warm for sum-
= mer mornings a host of thinner white
stuffs come forward to take their
places.
No wardrobe OF maid or matron is
complete without at least one gown
of some of the attractive black silk
fabrics. They are made up in COM
bination with so many dainty laces
and chiffon accessories that they are
at once youthful and elegant as we'll
Il as smart. Brilliant black taffetas,
d black satin merveilleux. peau de sole
and soft semi-lustrous louisines are
popular and divide favor with black
crepe de chimes and black lace gowns.
Through the courtesy of w. II. Hill,
NJ. D., of Washington City, L. S.
Ayres & Co. have secured number
of Chinese silk worms. If possible they
will be given a place in one of the
!. show windows, where they will be
4 given fresh mulberry and Usage
81 orange leaves daily until they start to
spin. 1t will prove interesting to watch
the little fellows work for you. One of
spin silken thread over 5000 feet long.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
S u i t i n 6 S

- u 1 I 1 IN q s
Half Price or Near II
Two LOTS, nearly a dozen styles,
drop in price almost half for early
weeks sell ng. All are in prevailing
coors and weaves.
Mixed color Atwood sulting in brown,
cadet, sage, navy, gray and garnet.
cloths regularly Sc and 59c.
yard. ......... oSc
Six pieces of flecked, checked and
mixed color suitings. fashionable street
colorings, ~ to 56-inch widths,
regularly $l.5o yard, reduced to..75c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24

TWENTY-FIVE PIECES drop to this
very low price Monday morning.
These pretty cottons ere both light and
dark figured and striped. part Of them
lace striped. Until now the price tick
cts have read l5c and l9c yard;
the new price pays for any, .....1fc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
Be1asf Dinity


PLAIN coLoRED DIMITIEs from Bel
fast are especially popular because
of their durability of tint; these in sky,
cadet and navy blues, pink. yellow.
Nile green, heliorope, lavender and
black, yard. Csc
Belfast Dimities, with printed dots,
stripes. rings. figures. flowers and scroll
designs, on whits. pink. light blue.
green, lavender. navy blue and black
grounds one hundred styles
"a yard. Csc
There's nothing prettier than dainty
dimity prettily printed in Dresden de-
signs; this year these are in unusual
demand. scores of styles here.
ydro ...... <oC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
Scofe6 F1annels

They ARE LIGHT WEIGHT and will
wash perfectly. The particular quail
ity we feature is 81 inches wide. Ex-
cellent for waists. dressing sacques.
shirts and pajamas; yard. SOC
AT the same counter, ten peices Of
embroidered Skirting Flannel well
worth 75c yard. offered at.......49c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.

Rev. Allan b. Philputt, of the Central
Christian Church, will preach this evening
on Some Limitations of Emerson's In
fiuence''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
" ~ ID E II We SITS

Three hundred white Isle Vests liner
cerized) low neck, sleeveless, fancy
woven 35c kind, silk tapped. ....... ESQ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
Slender Women xxx

For YEAR OR MORE II seems that almost every maker
of corses has had in view Disgusting the corpulence of
his heavier patrons and indeed have been the self
reducing models to
U" altogether different II Is made for the medium slender
designed and will control the the
Of grace and shaplness is made Of white Coutie
with empire hip and sup
porter illustrated 1t the novelty creation Of the
season both in object and design Price $500.
The oasis., 1903-10-10

portation of material runs out to
 the factory. The first story is al-
 ready completed and work has
 been begun on the second. The
 building will be 290 feet long and
 65 feet wide. A part of it will be
 three stories high and a part of it
 five stories. Other buildings for
 which the foundations are now be- ing laid are boiler house, 160x67 feet; limekiln house, 70x67 feet; sugar warehouse, 2S0x67 feet; beet sheds. 400x150 feet. They will all be of brick and freproof construc- tion. The Eastern Sugar company has established offices in the ONeill building and is now ready to contract with farmers and land owners for the purchase of their crops. The contract offered is very liberal one, the prices ranging from $4 to $6 ton, according to the sugar contents of the beets. Seed will be furnished by the company; three carloads are already on the way from the east. The company will also furnish tools, and a large crew of expert beet growers are com- ing from Colorado and Utah who will assist the farmers with neces- sary advice regarding the growing of the crops.
The oasis., 1903-10-10
ARIZONA NEWS.

or the army proposes to redlstrlct
 the country. A new department
 will be created called the depart
 ment of Kansas, and Arizona will
 be in this department and taken
 from the department of Colorado
 under Brigadier Baldwin.
 Prospector: Acting Superinten-
 dent of Schools, Gains, today re.
 ceived communication from the
 Board of School Trustees at Doug
 las asking what could be done in
 regard to the providing for of some
 fifteen colored children there with
 school room. Some of the citizens
 of that district objected to their children being put into the same
 room with the colored children.
 He suggested to the board that they might provide them with some sort of a room or that they might be kept by themselves and given a special teacher but under no con- sideration could they be denied the right of attending school as they were entitled to a free educa- tion under the law as we'll as other children. At present as the new school building is not completed, the Douglas Hall, which has only one room is being used for school purposes andi will be necessary for the board to rent some other build ing for the use of the children of the colored population of that city. The same question has been raised before in several cities of the terri tory and in a number of them the colored children are allowed the same room with the other children, while at several points other quar- ters are provided.
 Phoenix Republican: Sheriff Del l Lewis, the little dwarf sheriff of Cochise county arrived in town with the widest insane man that has been brought to the territorial asylum for years. His name is Walter Durado, an in- of Tombstone. The trou. ble with Durado was he was mak- ing so much money that it finally got on his nerves. He put it into property in Tombstone when there was no sign of the resurrection of the camp and when everybody else was trying to sell out. Durado built cheap houses on his property and when the new boom came he was ready for 1t. His wealth grew so fast that it turned his brain. He his arrest for insanity des- Derately and he never quit his re- distance until he arrived at Mari ,opa. Lieutenant Jack Foster of )f the Arizona rangers was on the rain and he and the sheriff were lept busy every instant of the jour ley until they got their prisoner on he Phoenix train. Jim Parks, the lervy sheriff of Graham county, he man who held the mob at Iorenci in check until the terri orial militia and the regulars arr ived, also came in with an insane nan, but who was of the silent and melancholy sort. It may be said hat Graham county though one of he more populous districts of the erritory, has fewer inmates in the sylum than any other with the possible exception of Apache.
 R e pu blican: The giant iron keleton of the beet sugar factory s looming up more and more every
 m
The oasis., 1903-10-10

Subscribe for THE OASIS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-17

Real Estate advertising in the Even
ing News brings results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-17

WAS MOVING
GOODS AWAY.

Max Breiden, a German, of 227
Washington street, was in the district
court this morning to issue a writ Of
replevin on a bicycle, a sewing ma
chine and some otner property his
~housekeeper bad attempted to ship to
New York by Adams express. The
housekeeper's name is, as near as
could be learned, Mrs. SHREDDER. Breid-
en- came to this country about a year
and a half ago.
On his trip over, it is said, he met
this woman and has since kept up his
acquaintance with her. He is en-
ployed as a presser in the Perth Am
boy Terra Gotta works, and cannot
speak very good English as yet. The
woman worked at various places
around town until Breiden hired a
suite of rooms on Washington street
and engaged her as his housekeeper.
While acting in this capacity the
courtship is said to have progressed
until she promised to marry him.
Brelden, because of this, purchased a
sewing machine and bicycle for his
future wife. When he came home at
noon yesterday, he found these things
missing, he says, and his h~ousekeeper
gone. Search revealed the articles
boxed up and at the Adams Express
Company's office, ready to be shipped
to some place in New York. Brieden
refused to say what the trouble was
and this morning he replevined his
property. The woman has not yet re-
turned and no news of her has reach
ed here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-17

BOILER AND ENGINE for sale at a
bargain. Sturtevant 10 horse power
steam engine and boiler in A 1 condi-
ton, cost $3.50, will sell for $3.50. In
use 8 years. Address o. D., News
Office. 9-12-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-17
EVENING WITH
ODD FELLOWS.

Lawrence Lodge of Odd Fellows
spent a pleasant social evening in
their rooms last night. They had as
their guests several members from the
Carteret lodge and District Deputy
Becker, of Westfield.
During the evening Mr.. Becker
made a speech. One new candidate
was put through the first degree and
a committee was appointed to arrange
for an entertainment to be given
November 6. There will be a district
meeting in Plainfield, October 26.
Lawrence lodge next Friday night
will elect three past grands as dele
gates.
At the entertainment to be given,
Newton Beers will be engaged to
characterize in monologue his fratern-
al play, David and Jonathan" this
being the story of Odd Fellowship.
The following are members of the
committee to make the arrangements:
DR.. Frank Crowther, Charles f.
Moore and D. @. Preacher.
The evening last night was a most
enjoyable occasion and will be re-
membered as one of those fraternal
gatherings when all meet on equal
terms to promote good fellowship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-17

FOR SALE-High Grade 10 horse
power steam engine and boiler.
Second hand. Excellent condition.
Manufacturer, care of Evening News.
4-8-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-17

GOOD PATENT FOR sale. Address
j. r. postoffice. 3~790-10-17-1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-17
MASTERSON'S RESTAURANT.

We serve suppers and lunches better and
cheaper than any caterers in the county.
Let us give you our prices. Have orders
to supply suppers and launches this win
ter to seven of the best lodges in the city.
W. J. MASTERSON,
Sole owner and proprietor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-17

GUARANTEED BICYCLES $15.
Sewing machines, all makes, lowest
| market prices. 1856 State street, A.
Jensen, dealer. 3046-7-10-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-17
STORM COMING.

The following bulletin has been received
at the local signal station: Southeast
storm coming centre over interior of
South Atlantic states, moving Northeast
increasing and probably high easterly
winds shifting to Northwest by Sunday
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-17

BOARD FOR ONE OR two gentle
men, front room, all conveniences.
SO Gordon st. 3728.10-10-1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-17

A FURNISHED BED ROOM, kitchen
and dining room to let. Enquire
Evening News office.
397S-10-17-1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-17

Real estate! Real estatel Read
he bargains in special column on
page Q.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-17

HAND PAINTED CHINA shirtwaist
sets are the popular thing. Orders
taken for studs, cuff buttons and belt
buckles, also hat pins, at ia Rector
street. 7-17-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-17

FOR RENT-A BARN and stable,
suitable for one horse. Enquire at
News office. 3154-7-25-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-17
SMITH STREET PROPERTY.

A contract between James L. Beers
and Mary B. Snyder has just been
consumated for a tract of land at
Smith and Mcclellan street, with
Smith street frontage of seventy-fve
feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-17

Lost anything: A cent-a-word ad.
in the Evening News will find it for
you.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-02-26
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS.
A Trolley Load slips Before an Engine on
Icy Rails.

Newark, N. J., Feb. ga trolley
car loaded with pupils on their way to
the high school, was run into by a
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
railroad train. Twelve persons were
killed and thirty or more were injured.
Some of the injured may die. Twenty
of the injured passengers were taken
to O hospital and the others were able
to go to their homes The identifica-
ton of the dead and injured was a
difficult task and was accomplished
very slowly.
The railroad train, which was run
ming at almost full speed, was seen by
the motorman who put on the brakes
and did all he could to stop his car, but
the wheels slipped upon the rails,
which were covered with ice and the
car slid forward until its front pro-
jected over the railroad track The
pilot of the engine struck the plat
form, threw the car around and then
toppled it over The train went on
and was not stopped until it had gone
several blocks from the crossing. The
body of one of the victims, girl, was
found on the pilot of the locomotive
when it was brought to a standstill.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-02-26
New Mexicans Object.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Feb. 23.-Thomas
Hughes introduced bill in the legis-
lative council to repeal the law pro-
viding for an exhibit at the Louisiana
Purchase exposition at St. Louis Mr..
Hughes is one of the commissioners to
the exposition, and his bill is there
fore significant He gives as preamble
to his bill that large amount of mon
ey has been collected for this purpose,
but that many Missouri people are
opposed to statehood for New Mexico,
as is shown by some of their newspa-
pers, and that therefore no official
New Mexico exhibit should be made at
St. Louis. The bill provides that the
money collected be distributed among
the several territorial educational in
situations