davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-15

A. D. Glass is the only authorized trav- cling representative of The Age-Herald in itsj circulation department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-15

No communication will be published without it's authors name. Rejected manuscripts will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-15

Ex-Governor Crane is to collect the millions of a republican campaign fund from the tarifites and trustites, and Mark Hanna is to spend it, but the oolored delegate will get none of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-15
Too Busy.

From the Newark News
 Have your folks gone bathing yet?' asked Mrs West.
 NO, indeed" said Mrs. Gotrich Reas ently. We've been here only a month and we haven't had time.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-15

Washington Bureau Age-Herald, 142l 0 Street. N. W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-15

Ex-Governor Crane is to collect the millions of a republican campaign fund from the tarifiites and trustites, and Mark Hanna is to spend it, but the colored delegate will get none of it.  Sir Thomas considers the Cup as good as won. He is almost as sanguine as the Memphis team was when It reached this town.
 
 The Methodists, north and south, are hereafter to sing out of a common hymn book Reunion is marching on.
 
 The Baltimore Herald says the Cup for which Sir Thomas is striving is one which cheers but does not emigrate. Mother Jones proposes to reform New York before Dowie with his bal loon attachment can get there.
  The dirigible balloon will soon sup plant the automobile as toy of the loafers of the leisure class. This is good bear weather in Wall street, and the undigested securities have some good company. On the Santa Fe railroad race war has broken out between the Japanese and the Mexicans.
 
 The removal of the capital to Oyster Bay has brought upon it very strenu- ous weather.
 The visiting and hobnobbing of po- tentates does not lessen the desire for big navies.
 The admission of opium to the Phil ippines is getting to be 8 great moral issue.
 The preparations for Labor Day in- dicate that 1t is to be a record breaker.
 
 Kavanaugh and Cox should go out together. They are two of kind.
 
 The gypsy moth and the brown-tail moth are again visIllng Boston. The Colombians seem to think the canal treaty is a plum tree. The Don't Perspire club exists at the two poles only.
 The hot wave has lost its strenuous naqa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-15

The mishap in Denver when the huge Tent Endeavor fell down upon 5000 people is one of very rare occurrence. but one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-20
PERSONAL and SOCIAL NEWS

Piel and Mr.. Edward Pringnetz. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Lillian
Piel. as maid of honor. and Miss Lille
Wehking and Miss Lottie Ostermeyer as
bridesmaids. Mr.. William Dammeyer sang
20 Promise Me" as the words of the cere-
mony were read. The bride, who entered
with her father. wore a lovely gown of point
desprit with trimmings OF beads and orange
blossoms. a veil was worn and the flowers
carried were white roses. The maid of honor
was In pale green silk null with bead trim
ming. The corsage was low and the sleeves
short. Her flowers We're cluster of pink
and white carnations. The bridesmaids
were gowned alike in dainty frocks of pale
green null with bead trimming and their
flowers were pink carnations.
Following the church ceremony there was
a reception at-the Piel home on East Wash
ington street, which was decorated with
palms and pink and white flowers Assist
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Wysong and their we'd
ding party in receiving and entertaining the
guests Mr.. Piel. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Wysong, MIR. and Mrs. Charles KEELING
and Mr.. and Mrs. Reese WysOng. Out-Of-
Misses Tucker, of Greencastle, and Profess
sor Seuel, of st. Louis. Mr.. and Mrs. Wy
song left last night for a visit in Detroit,
and will be at home after the first of Octo-
Der at 91S East Market street
KNIGHT-BATCHELO
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GOSHEN, Ind, Aug. 19.-James Franklin
Knight, of Orbana, o., travelling sales
man of Piqua, o., and Miss Flora May
Bachelor, a popular young woman of
Rev. Edgar NJ. Thompson, rector of st.
Jamess Episcopal Church. They will spend
their honeymoon at Lake Wawasee, and
Will make their home at Urbana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-20
New Orleans Times-Democrat.

New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Another young woman who is pursuing a
rather unusual vocation has been heard
of lately. She Is a travelling pianO-tuner.
Such work being a handicraft as well as
an art, requires first of all a keen musical
ear: second, thorough knowledge of the
mechanism of pianos. and besides consid-
cradle muscular strength and skill in the
hands for the of tools These require
ments seem to be all combined in the COM
petent young woman now travelling through
of the Southern States. She received
her instruction in the business from her
brother, who had worked for many years
in piano factory at the North. Later
he began the work of travelling tuner as
1t paid well and gave opportunity TO see
the country, and she accompanied him on
his trips till she obtained a thorough
mastery of the business when she struck
out for herself, and has done well ever
since, from s. to SIS being earned upon
each piano worked on, the employment be-
ing almost constant The delights of fresh
air and harmonic hours must belong to
such an occupation. To change discord into
melody upon life's road must certainly
smoothe other difficulties that may be en-
countered, and her experience may encour-
age other women of like talent and poise to
take up the same work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-20
Time Wasted in Dealing.

The Little Woman was in the throes OF
the whist fever. Other epidemics come and
go and leave their victims none the worse
for their visitation, but whist is different.
The whist habit has been observed to cause
dissension and break up friendships, and it
is even limited that it preciptates more di-
perhaps, incompatibility. No serum has as
yet been invented, and no complete recovery
has ever been recorded Now the Little
Woman's husband did not play whist. How
ever, he was firmly convinced that she was
the dearest little woman on earth, although
of late alarming change had come over
her. His one-time comfortable and orderly
home was eternally in confusion because
the housewife belonged to six morning whist
clubs. Her Puritan training prevented her
from belonging to a seventh. In the inter-
walls between games she sat around in a
negligee with her nose buried in little red
morocco covered books. 1.-The Way Play"
"Whist's Gist," etc. Every day about lunch
con time the telephone bell rang and some
of the Little Woman's friends called her
up to arrange for a practice game in the
afternoon. Every few weeks the Little
Woman would pack up her trunks and HE
herself to some far-distant city to play in
tournaments and win trophies. All her
Old-time friends, even her church and clubs,
were abandoned. She never went to the
theater or to the Country Club. She just
played whist. Worst of all, as her hus-
band thought, there were no more quiet
evenings at home. Immediately after din
ner he had to escort his wife to various
whist clubs and whist parties Then
about II o'clock he had to go after
her. After a while she got to tell
ing him that he needn't bother to come
after her; there was always some obliging
whist-playing man to take her home.
Things began to look desperate. So the
husband went to see his old friend the
bishop Now, bishop, what want you to
do is to coome around to my house and ar
gufy this thing little with my wife," The
bishop sighed, but promised.
Now, my dear child" said the bishop,
for he had known her all her life don't
you think that you might divide your time
a little and not play whist all the timer"
But wouldn't have half so much fun"
said the Little Woman, blandly.
But you could. learn a new language in
half the time you consume in playing
whist" urged the bishop.
But, bishop, l don't have to learn a new
language; all the whist players 1 know
speak English"
well won't you admit that there is a
great deal of time wasted in playing
whist?' insisted the bishop.
The little woman showed more animation
than she had evidenced throughout the in
terview. "Oh, yes. bishop" she said
brightly; unfortunately there is a lot of
valuable time lost in the dealing"
And then the bishop gave her up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-20
SPENT VACATION IN IOWA.
DIR. Hiram w. Kellogg Talks About
Farming Conditions I'm that State


For the first time in five weeks the men,
bers of the Central-avenue Methodist
Church will hear next Sunday a sermon
by their own pastor. The Rev. H w. KEEL
logg has just returned from his vacation,
which he spent in Iowa and Chicago.
DR.. kellogg went away from Indianapolis
to rest. He has spent four weeks observing
farming conditions in Iowa and fishing now
and then. Iowa is good State, he says
and the land there is rich and yields big
CROPS but IL is good to get back to In
dianapolis,' said he last night, as he sat
in his study preparing a sermon for Sun
day morning. There is no better place to
live than Indiana. Our farmers are pros
porous and our cities are alive and pro-
gressive. What better can any one ask?'
II spent most of my vacation at Spencer
cinity is suffering the second year from
too much rain. But in spite Of these un-
favorable conditions. the country is rich
and the people are fairly prosperous Ten
years ago this land could have been bought
for S and so an acre. Now 1t Is held at
so and so. There Is 80 much good land IN
Iowa and II Is held in such large tracts
that the farmers there do not take advan-
tage Of all the productfveness OF their
farms. One cannot comprehend the vast
ness Of the farming resources Of this coun-
try until he travels over the West. through
the 1.000-acred fields Of wheat and corn.
The harveoto out there are immenoo- II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-20
Suggestions to Shoppers.

The big hairpins which have been gracing
the head of lovely woman for the past six
months or so have taken a new wrinkle
and are ornamented instead of plain. Some
come with coral settings and a tracery of
metal decoration, and others are In gold
finish. For women who care for ornamental
hairpins these are very pretty, and they
are inexpensive, the first kind costing but
As cents and the latter 75
XXX
One of the newer tan jackets of the
favorite corset cut shows a somewhat easier
fit than most of the coats of this type, and
in addition has very full sleeves, the droop
of the sleeve is caught into a cuff, the
rounded end of which is allowed to flap two
or three inches beyond the hand. The
effect of the jacket is exceedingly good.
XXX
The book shops are making a speciality
of low-priced summer novels. Among the
offerings are many of the tried and true
stories whose interest has endured for con-
offers attractively bound volumes two for
% cents, another has a line of cloth bound
novels at cents per-
The sandals which the wee ones are wear
ing are part of the showing of one shoe
window. The prices are $llO and $l-5O,
those at the latter sum having the leather
across the foot split into as many sections
as there are toes to the foot
XXX
A nice-sized map of the city is offered by
one store for % cents. The map is not one
Of those spreading denominations which look
as though they wish to occupy the whole
room. but a compact little diagram which
will aid city explorers to know where they
are at.
Silkoline. that pretty. inexpensive fabric
which answers so many drapery needs. may
be found in any number Of really hand
some designs and colorings, and for filling
for screens or overdraperies on high up
windows II Il fully as effective as the more
expensive silks
White bobinet curtains with borders and
insertion Of Arabian embroidery IN ecru
arp among the attractive window nxinG1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-20
White Gowns for Winter.

New York Evening Post
There is no prospect that the approach of
cold weather will mean the retirement of
white gowns. White wool gowns will be
popular for house and evening dresses,
while for dancing and formal occasions
they will lead all others. A pretty fancy
just now is the combination In one garment
of several shades of white. Two shades may
appear in the body of the gown, while a
third is seen in the lace with which ii is
trimmed This sort of thing needs to be
thing but good. There is hardly a tone of
white that is not fashionable, and one has
the choice of a whole gamut, running from
cream and ivory, to chalk, pearl, silver and
ecru, as well as a whole catalogue of re-
Gently invented half-tones, such as string,
putty, and white wine. Almost any COM
shades.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-20
A BLUEGRASS WEDDING.
Friends OF the Bride and Groom Did
Things i'm True Kentucky STYLE.

reproduction of the ante-bellum days
in Kentucky was given last night at we'd
ding solemnized at the home of Mr.. Case,
Fletcher avenue and Sherman avenue.
George Smith, a native of the Bluegrass
State, married Miss Elizabeth Miller. Mr..
Case, at whose home the marriage was
held, was at one time resident of Ken
lucky.
In view of the fact that there were Ken
tuckians prominent in the ceremony, DR.. A.
+. Buchanan and wife and several friends
rode to the home of Mr.. Case on horseback
and gave their congratulations to the bride
and groom There were about thirty other
guests attending and the reception which
followed the ceremony was one that
brought pleasant remembrances to the for
mer Kentuckians present. Everything was
given in true Kentucky style. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith will go to housekeeping Immediately
on the Rosemont farm near Millersville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-20
Painful Uncertainty in the 400.

New York Letter.
Though everyone knew that the invita-
tons sent out by Mrs. Astor for her cotil-
lon on Monday night were comparatively
general. much surprise seems to have been
exhibited when it was realized that two or
three persons in particular had been in
vited to her Newport home, who speak
ing frankly, could not be considered more
than within the pale of society. Had this
occurred at any of the other fashionable
functions it would have attracted little
comment, but when Mrs. Aston, the recog-
nized leader of society, fails to draw a
line there appears a possibility that that
line, which formerly excluded the so-called
impossible" may become obliterated, leav-
ing society in quandary as to whom
to invite to the larger entertainments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-20
The Color She Wears.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
81 wish / could have law passed COM
pelling people to choose a color, the most
becoming one, and then to stick to it, de-
clared a woman who is always getting
mixed up in her acquaintances. Men are
trouble enough with their changes. but
women are much worse. Say you meet
person first in black A month or so
elapses, and she dawns upon your vision
in pale gray. If she looked clear and light
in black, pearl gray very likely changes
her entirely, bringing out dark, rudy,
gold coloring. You think and think-no
wonder some of grow haggard-and,
this time you become frantic and resolve
to speak to everybody whose face is famil-
lar. This gets you into still worse messes.
I'm convinced it's this reckless changing
of raiment that's at the bottom Of the
trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-20

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
of moderate income:
Breakfast
Fruit
Wheat Crystals. Sugar and Cream.
Broiled Bacon. Dreamed Potatoes.
Toast. Coffee.
Lunch
Toast with Cheese Sauce.
Peach Short Cake. Iced Tea.
Dinner
CaulifoWer Soup.
Beef Croquettes. Tomato Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Squash.
Vegetable Salad.
Waters. Cheese.
Lemon Jelly with Cream.
Coffee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-20
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON,

Box-plaited frocks are much in vogue for
little girls and are shown in a variety Of
materials. This stylish one can be made
with the collar and trimming, as illustrated,
or without, as shown in the small sketch
and is adapted to a wide range of materials
but as shown Is made of rose-colored linen
trimmed with white embroidery.
The frock consists of the fronts and the
back, both of which are laid In box plaits
and is shaped by means Of shoulder and un-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-20

is not surprising that cities like Chicago
spring into greatness with such a country
behind them
OF his fishing experiences DR.. Kellogg
has little to say. Il know so many fisher
men that it would not be well for me to
try to discuss the science of angling" he
said.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-20

der-arm seams. Extensions at the waist
line in the under-arm seams are laid in in
verted plaits TO give extra fullness TO the
skirt. The sleeves are plain. in bishop style.
and gathered into straight cuffs and the
yoke is finished with a standing collar.
When the sailor collar is desired IL Is ar
ranged over the frock. on indicated lines,
and is finished with a band of embroidery
that Is extended at the front to give stole
suggestion At the waist Is a narrow belt
that can be of the material or OF the trim
ming as may be preferred.
The quantity Of material required for the
medium size Is years. Is 81 yards q inches
WIDE Sh yards ~ inches wide or yards So
inches wide.
The pattern 450z Is cut in sizes for girls OF
4, s. s. 10 and II years Of age.
PATTERN COUPON. /
For patterns of garment iilustrnted above
send 10 cents fcoin ftamps)
Cut cut illustration and inciose Il In letter.
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and sire wanted Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal
Indianapolis Ind
Allow ono week Coz retnrn Of Raktern-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-20
: En- PETTIS DRY GOODS co. IS :ysa: z
She Tunes Pianos.

for bedrooms and are reduced in price to
little more than 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
To-Day's Performances.

ENGLISHS G.. Fields Minstrels at
Sis p. m.
PARK.-"East Lynne" at and p. m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-20
Work Rapidly on Androm Ia.

Captain Klitguard OF San Francisco,
who came here on the Alameda to zig
the dismasted Norwegian bark An
dromeda. has lost no time in getting
to work. Mr.. Gillespie accompanied
Captain Klitguard and is actively en-
gagged just now in rigging the shears
which will be raised today on the main
deck to step the new mainmast. Mr..
Gillespie expects the work will be com
pletet within two weeks, and as the
boat is at present in ballast, no time
will be lost in sailing for San Francisco
upon the completion of the work. The
mainmast which is to be stepped here
is only temporary, and the entire
equipment will consist of jury rig.
The heavy wire guys and ratlines are
lying on the dock alongside the bark
and in readiness to be reeved through
the rail blocks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-20

Beckiey protested that the only busi-
nrss was the adoption Of the report and
he thought there should be action at
once and that Justice Of the Supreme
Court be asked TO Immediately swear
in the members. As soon as the re-
port was accepted Beckey moved that
the same committee wait on a Justice
OF the court to swear In members and
this was agreed to without dissent. and
the House went into recess to await the
committee.
Chief Justice Freaf appeared escorted
by the committee and the members and
the House standing the oath was adj
ministered each responding with a
hearty II do" at the end.
Keliinoi moved that the House pro-
coed to organization but Beckley sug-
gested that the rules OF the former
house be adopted as the rules of the
present house. so that procedure may be
regular. This was carried unanimous
Is and keliinoi wanted elections. This
too was agreed to and Immediately the
business was interrupted until Lewis
offered message from the Senate but
it was not read, and +. W. Beckley at
once and without any speech nominat-
ed Jonah Kumalae and David Kupihea
named f. w. Beckley. The vote as
finally counted stood Kuamalae -,
Beckley II.
AS Beckley's vote passed fifteen there
was applause from the gallery and
when the final result came the applause
was general. Kumalae at once moved
that a committee be appointed to es-
cort the speaker to the chair and
Messrs. An6rade and Purdy performed
this duty. When Mr.. Beckley took the
seat there was ripple of applause and
lie then said:
Il want to thank you for the honor
which / have received at your hands
There is much work of Importance to
be done and I hope we will all work
together for the good of the people and
the PROSPERITY of the Territory of Ha-
vail
Immediately he had concluded on mo-
ton of w. W. Harris the House adj
journed until 10 o'clock this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-20
Geneva Arrives in Dlstres So.

Battered by the gales which have run
amuck across the North Pacific and
rendered unfit to continue her voyage,
the schooner Geneva, of Vancouver
which had sailed for Japan in search
of seals, was compelled to put into
Honolulu In distress and for repairs.
The vessel did not come inside the har-
Dor but after speaking the pilot her
captain landed and reported his arrival
to Collector Stackable. During the
afternoon the Geneva cruised outside.
The Fearless and Waterwitch went out
to the vessel and offered to tow her in.
but the master refused, saying he
would make the repairs at the anchor
age. The vessel was out thirty days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-20
AFTERNOON NEWS
BY THE CABLE

BERLIN, Germany, Feb. 10 Ger
many has resumed diplomatic relations
with Venezuela.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb 10 Four
men were killed and eleven injured to-
day by an explosion of the powder
magazine at Fort Lafayette.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Feb. 10
9he regency of Crown Prince Gustavus
during the illness Of King Oscar has
given rise to a renewal of the strained
relations existing between Sweden and
Norway.
PARIS, France, Feb. ia unani-
NOUS joint note from European powers
has been transmitted to Turkey, de-
manding that the interests of Chris
clans in the Balkans shall be safe
guarded.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 19.-Sen-
aLor Quay's fight for the Statehood bill
has resulted in movement to make
she ratification of the Panama canal
treaty depend upon the passage of his
omnibus Statehood bill.
LONDON, England, Feb. 10 The
British warships stationed in Venezue-
ian waters to protect British shipping
interests have refused to recognize
President Castro's declaration of q
blockade OF Venezuelan ports. Castro
81 endeayOring to prevent the shipment
Of supplies to rebel forces
NEWARK, n. j., Feb. l9.--TwelvC
high school children were killed ant
thirty injured here in a collision be
tween a trolley car and an express
train, The trolley ear was crowdo,
sith children on their way 10 school
By misunderstanding Of signals IN,
train crashed into the trolley car befor
any OF thu passengeIs could clear them
selves. The scenes about the wrecl
seTe horrible.
WAsHlNGToN, D, C., Feb, 18th
President told party leaders today tina
aHlcss the Panama canal treaty Wa
raiided before tho an of March, Nho
,his session closes. he viii eall an g,
ira session ~ Congress 20 act upon N
treaty The President 10 satisfied VII
ihs canal treaty and believes the o0nI
tfy saie IN ralifying tho moasurs lhl
oil saable tho nation 20 80 shead VII
saasl construction.