davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-27

Philadelphia Record.
II never cease TO marvel at the things
that women eat said the cashier of a
Chestnut-street lunch establishment much
frequented by women shoppers. You will
see a great. strong girl, who looks as
though she ought to get outside of a good
square meal. order a cup of consomme and
a plate of lady fingers, while at the next
table may be sickly. weazened-up little
creature, who looks as though she ought
to be on hospital diet. getting away with
a big, thick steak, with French-fried po-
tatoes and coffee. This morning two wom-
en- sat facing each other at the same
table. One was handsomely dressed, and
looked like the wife of a millionaire, and
the other had all the earmarks of the shop
girl. / watched them. just out of curiosity.
The one / had picked out as the million
aires wife studied the menu very care
fully, and finally ordered a cinnamon bun
and cup of chocolate. The other went
the limit. even winding up with straw
berries and cream, You see. you can't al
ways size people up by their appearance"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-27

The attractiveness which is contributed
by novelty of treatment was exemplified at
English's last night when the old. old story
OF two lovers being kept apart because of
each misunderstanding the others relations
with somebody else. again served its pur-
pose and held an audience interested and
amused In the hands of a mediocre COM
pany. however. Richard Harding D0vis's
little play, THE Tanning Of Helen" would
probably fa.l TO make much OF an impress
sion. by reason OF its Jack of action. but
with such players as Henry Miller and his
present associates 10 act the story, IL be-
comes a most delightful entertainment II
IS just little love story. slight OF plot
and almost devoid OF dramatic situations
Mr.. Davis himself likes 20 term IL a ''story
OF Bohemian life in London" and il is lust
the sort OF Bohemianism that might nat
urally be expected OF Richard Harding
Harding Davis-elegant. cultured, eminent
~ respectable Bohemianism-with tea. But
it's all very pretty and it's all very charm
ing. and when the curtain falls upon the
last act ole Is left with the feeling that
B0hemianism OF the Davis kind is much
pIeasanter. after all. than some other kinds
OF Bohemianism that one has seen pictured
on the stage
Henry Miller Is the ardent lover, Philip
Carroll. Henry Miller is always an ardent
lover. Usually his love has been of the
hopeless sort that has compelled HMM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-27

ticelli silk Is always correct. The coat can
be open, closed shown in the
small sketch.
The coat consists of fronts. back and un-
der-arm cores for the blouse, the three
capes. collar bell sleeves and skirt portion.
The blouse is drawn down smoothly at the
waist line but the fronts blouse slightly
over the belt. The fronts are faced and
rolled back to form the revers, the collar
is Joined to the neck and the capes are ar
ranged over the shoulders. The skirt por-
ton is laid in inverted plaits at the back
and scanned to the blouse, the belt con-
cealing the seam. The sleeves are cut to
flare at the wrists and finished with roll
over cuffs scanned to the lower edges.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is s yards p inches wide 4
yards inches wide or ga yards 50 inches
wide. with y yard of velvet for revers and
collar.
The pattern 4333 is cut in sizes for a 80, 81
So. SO and 40-inch bust measure.
I PATTERN COUPON
For patterns of garment illustrated above
send 10 cents (coin or stamps.)
Cut out Illustration and nclose IL 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, 1903-01-27
Object to sack Rabbits"

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 26.-The
lower house of the Legislature to-day made
formal objection to its members being COM
pared to jack rabbits. The objection was
in the form of set of resolutions severely
censuring Salt Lake paper which on
Saturday published an article stating that
the members from San Pete county could
change places with jack rabbits and the
Legislature would be strengthened by the
presence of their substitutes" On account
of the prevalence of smallpox in the State
agitation in favor of a compulsory vacci-
nation law has been very strong, and the
representatives from San Pete county have
vigorously opposed this movement. The
resolutions, which were passed after a live
serious reflection upon the intelligence and
fitness of the members"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-27
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS
BY MAY MANTON

Belted or tunic. coats made i'm blouse
style with attached skirts are exceedingly
fashionable and make elegant as well as
comfortable wraps for both the entire suit
and the odd coat. This smart model is
shown in black kersey cloth with collar
and revers of velvet, handsomely braided,
and trimming of black fur, but all cloaking
cloths, velvet, peau de sole and suiting
materials are appropriate. The caps are
exceedingly stylish and becoming but can
be omitted and the coat left plain when
ever desirable. The fur is handsome and
stylish. but plain tailor stitching with cor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-27

A colored woman named Carrie Winstron
living on West Eleventh street. last night
entered the Union Station with her husband
and two-year-old child. intending to hoard
a train for Tennessee. The station Of
ficials noticed eruptions on her face al
though 1t was covered with veil She was
detained and the dispensary physicians no.
titled. They decided that she was suffering
with a case of smallpox and sent her TO
the pesthouse. The station was thoroughly
disinfected by the physicians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-27
The Four Hundred Smiled.
New York Mail and EYnracc

There never were many titles visiting
in New York as during the present season.
At recent ball a table set on a raised
platform for the host and hostess had.
besides these two. only titled people as it's
occupants. There were two princes. two
princesses, a countess and two ladies. The
untitled four hundred. who sat at tables
that were not raised above the level of the
floor, enjoyed themselves immensely at
the expense of the exclusive platform,
Notwithstanding that their host and hostess
presided over it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-27

CHICAGO. Jan. 26-"Peggy from Paris, -
new American opera, the libretto Of
which was written by George AIDE and the
music by William Lorraine, was given its
first metropolitan production tonight at
the Studebaker Theater and proved a great
success. The piece Is lavishly staged and
abounds in witty dialogue and bright
catchy music. An audience which taxed the
capacity of the house witnessed the pro-
duction and was enthusiastic in it's ap-
plauSe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-27
Admiral Browns Mission.

Admiral Brown left for Washington yes
terday afternoon bearing to Admiral Tay-
lor the official notice of the Governor as
chairman of the sword presentation COM
mission. Admiral Brown is authorized to
make all the arrangements with Admiral
Taylor for his visit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-27
The Deweys AT Home
Washington Post.

W dsnlilstOH TOSl
Mrs. Deweys regular Monday afternoon
reception was a particularly brilliant af-
fair yesterday, when the many visitors
were not only welcomed by this gracious
hostess. who is now almost entirely re-
stored to health. but by the admiral of the
navy as we'll. the latter having just re-
turned from his duty in the southern seas.
In the absence of the admiral Mrs Dewey
has had the interior of their Rhode island
avenue home much improved the library
and dining room having been completely
done over in lighter tones. with the stained
glass from the former apartment replaced
in white. In addition TO the magnificent
trophies OF Manila bay, there has been add
ed to the collection the most UNIQUE souye-
mir of them ALL a battle-scarred piece OF
armor removed from the Olympia In the
recent repairs or that famous ship. and
which the admiral stood while directing the
battle. This last gift was recently sent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-27
satisfaction

Is given with every sale / make especially
In diamonds have just received a large
import of diamonds. Before buying. il
would be well TO call and be convinced of
the good quality and low prices. ]. p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-27
A Winter Day.

Around the fire we hear the driving rain
With unconcern who are longer whrled
In dreams OF mad ambition and the vain
Deluding, brutal clamor Of the world
William Griffith
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-27
Furniture, Carpets
Stoves
THE TEEATERS.


ENGLISH's.-Henry Miller, in double bill,
D. m sharp.
GRAND.-vaudevilIe. 2:15 and Sis p. m.
PARK.-"Only a Shop Girl and ID. m.
EMPIRE.-Burlesque. and s p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-27

A quiet discussion over bottle of Cooks
Imperial Extra Dry Champagne will prove
| beneficent. Bouquet exquisite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-27

Admiral Dewey by Rear Admiral Bowles.
whose idea il was TO preserve the steel in
this novel fashion.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
IOWA POLICE JUST SAVE NEGRO
Mob Attempts to Lynch Black Man
Who shoots white
AssauIter.

MUSCATINE, Ia. March 2s.-FranE
Brown, a negro narrowly escaped death
at the hands Of 1900 enraged men to-
night, and was rescued by twenty police
men only after he had received a severe
beating by the mob, which sought his life
because he had shot and probably fatally
wounded Harry Holtzhauer, a button cut
ter.
Holtzhauer struck Brown in the face,
when Brown, drawing a revolver, shot
him in the breast. Hundreds gathered
around the fallen man and Brown ran, pur-
sued by several policemen. The friends OF
Holtzhauer Joined In the pursuit. The po-
licemen were outdistanced by the civilians,
who caught Brown, a score Of whom fell
to beating the negro with their fists. The
policemen, reinforced by twenty, charged
the assailants with clubs and revolvers and
after knocking several down rescued the
negro.
Enraged by the attack OF the police, the
mob followed the policemen and their pris-
oner to the jail. After the prisoner had
been lodged in a cell the mob sought to
break into the Jail. but was prevented by
a special force of armed men. Friends OF
Holtzhauer FAY that they will lynch Brown
as soon as they can get at him.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
CAMBRIDGE ATHLETES VIcToRs
Beat Men from Oxford in Eight Out
of Zen Field Con-
tests.

LONDON. March 2S.-The annual Oxford
Cambridge field sports took place today at
the Queens club in dull, showery weather.
There was a fair attendance, including the
prince and princess OF Wales. Cambridge
won eight out OF ten events Results:
100-yard dash: r, w. Barclay, Cambridge,
won; ]. G.. Churchill, Cambridge, second.
One mile run: p. w. Gregson, Cambridge.
won; L. L. Gayroberts. oxford, second.
Time: 4:27 2-5.
Hurdles, 100 yards: G. r. GARNER. OK
ford, won; P. H. Teal, Cambridge, second.
Throwing the hammer; H. A Leeke,
making the university record; B.. NJ. Tom
linson. oxford. second. with ZIG feet "a
inches.
Cuarter-mile run: r. w. Barclay. Cam
bridge, won; X. CORVALLIS, Oxford, second.
High Jump: c. s. Dorley, Cambridge,
won with 5 feet S1S inches.
Putting the weight: H.. A. Leake, Cam
bridge. won, with 81 feet IL inches; Hon.
G. w. Lyttieton. Cambridge. second. with
Half-miie run: T. B. Wilson, Cambridge,
won; H. F. Holden, Oxford, second. Time
long jump: t. E. Leach oxford, won.
second, with p feet 2 nches
cambridge won; R, ii. GODDARD. second
Cambridge's decisive victory is believed
to practically assure the acceptance of an
American university challenge IL one is
sent.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
SWALLOWS NAILS AS DIET
Michigan Mndman sur Six
Pounds of Metal Before Death
Claims Him.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March 2S.-Six
pounds Of nails, screws, lead, iron, cart
ridge shells and other foreign substances
were taken from the stomach Of Fred Ger
row, a Michigan asylum patient during the
post portem examination held today.
For years Cerrow had been swallowing
metal, humps of coal, small stones and
brick dust.
Cerrow died of an abscess Of the liver,
but this was caused by the foreign sub
stances in his stomach, which had dropped
from It's normal position. The stomach con-
tained the following articles: One 2O-penny
spike, four inches long; thirty-two 10-penny
nails, seventy-nine S-penny nails, TWEEN
ty-three single nails; $50 bent
nails Of various assorted sizes, twenty
pieces OF wire, different sizes, one iron
washer, one-quarter inch in diameter, four
suspender clasps, seventeen buttons as
sorted. 100 small stones, twelve pieces Of
tin OF various sizes, three screws, upper
halves Of three 2O-penny spikes, three 81
caliber cartridge shells. twenty-eight pins.
Many Of the larger nails were partly
eaten up by the acids OF the stomach. One
large four-inch nail, which pierced the
stomach, is believed to have caused the
abscess which resulted in death.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
n L PARTLY TRUE.


u ls the common belief that what Is
popularity known as catarrh Is simply a
chronic cold in the head. This is true as
far as II goes, but as a matter Of fact ca
tarrh Is by no means confined to the nasal
passage. but extends wherever the mucous
membrane extends, which means nearly
every part OF the body.
The mucous membrane is the inside skin
of the body and is nearly as extensive as
the outside skin. and any Inflammation Of
this membrane causing an extra secretion
Of fluid is really catarrh.
Catarrh is. therefore. an cid enemy dis
euised by many confusing names, for in
stance: Rhlnitis is nasal catarrh; laryngltis
and pharyngitis. throat catarrh; gastritls,
stomach catarrh; c~ystitis and nephritis, ca
tarrh Of the bladder and kidneys.
Therefore, although the location of the
trouble gives IL various names. in reality
the sum total is catarrh and nothing else.
DO not make the mistake of thinking you
have no catarrh because the head and nose
appear to be clear. II there is a cough,
tickling in the throat and hoarseness you
have throat catarrh, II there is no appetite,
but nausea, gagging and disgust for food.
especially in the morning, you have catarrh
of the stomach.
Aut SuTtbl treatment W every luEm u
catarrh is an external remedy which acts
especially on the blood and mucous mem
branes; such a remedy is the new prepara-
tion sold everywhere by druggists under the
name Of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, a medi-
cine in pleasant tablet form and containing
ell the best and latest specifics for catarrh.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain in highly
concentrated form, bloodroot, red gum Of
the Eucalyptus tree, and many other
equally valuable curative elements. and no
one who suffers from any form Of catarrh
and has seen the ineficiency OF douches.
sprays and powders will ever go back to
them after once trying so pleasant a prepa-
ration as stuart's Catarrh Tablets and one
which gives so much relief in so short a
time.
All druggists sell stuart's Catarrh Tab
let's at so cents for full sized package and
the regular daily use Of them will ef-
fectually cure this troublesome and danger
Gus disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
Girl Athletes compete.

ANN ARBoR. Mich, March 2S.-The first
co-educational athletic event ever held by
the University Of Michigan was wone today
by the sophomore girls, with 81 points.
The freshmen scored second with SO points.
The star OF the meet was Miss Imily Stark.
a freshman Of Ann Arbor, who won four
1rsts, counting 20 points. She won the
high jump and broad jump at Is feet IL;
spring board jump at 8 feet G, and high
jump from the flying rings at 5 feet 8. The
feature was Miss Stark's modesty in re-
fusing to go after the woman's worlds
high jump record OF 4 feet l. She did 4
feet, clearing the bar by six inches, but
refused TO risk the fame attendant on be-
coming a worlds champion, and would not
try again.
blanche Elyart, a sophomore, OF Stan
berry, Mo, won the thirty-yard dash In
O:4 3-5, and also the twenty-yard hurdle in
0:5. Miss butcher. sophomore, OF Lake
City. Mimi. won the endurance contest on
the travelling ladder. The hopping race
was won by Miss Hayes, sophomore, of
Ann Arbor, In O:06.
Instead OF putting the shot the girls
threw the inflicted ball: Miss McNeirney,
senior, Port Huron, Mich, won at dis
lance throwing, Miss Thompson, senior, OF
Marine City, Mich. won at high throwing,
and Miss Stratton. junior, OF Ann Arbor'
at accuracy throwing.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
Little Rock Meeting over.

LITTLE ROCK Ark. March .2S.-The
was a record breaker in the matter OF
attendance. The feature event OF the clos
ing day was the Anheuser-Busch selling
stake, which was won easily by Nearest,
the favorite in the betting. She INDUCED
Flaneur with the lead to the last turn.
when she came away and won under re-
straint by a length and a half. st. Tam
many ran a disappointing race and finished
a tired third. The horses here will divide
about evenly between st. Louis and Mem
phis. Results:
First race. for 2-year-olds. one-half mile:
Matt Wadleigh won, Comoro second, Don
O'High third. Time: O:5oh.
Second race. six furlongs. selling:
Kammerer third. Time: 1:16h.
Third race, one mile: Tancred won, Para
mount second. Josette third. Time: 1:46.
Fourth race, one mile. selling, Anheuser-
Busch stakes: Nearest won, Flaneur sec
ond, st. Tammany third. Time; 1:+4.
Fifth race, one mile. selling: Kaffir won,
Our Lady second, Chickadee third. Time:
1:44h.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth. SELL
ing: Chorus Boy won, Fonspray second,
Blanco third. Time: 1:51.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
AMERICAN CONSUL APOLOGIES
Withdraws AspersiOns on Saxon Gov
eminent in Letter TO Ex-
peI.ed Dentist.

DRESDEN, March 2s.-United States
Consul Cole has. according to a note in the
official Dresdcner Journal. expressed his
regret for giving DR.. o'Brien a certificate
rejecting on the Saxon government
The note says Mr.. Cole was asked for an
explanation OF the occurrence and in an in
terview with the premier he admitted he
had furnished DR.. o'Brien with a certificate
at his request in order to help him. In so
doing he had no intention Of charging the
Saxon government with acting arbitrarily.
He begged the premier to rest assured
that no idea Of insulting the Saxon govern
ment had entered his mind.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
ATHLETE KILLS FELLOW COACH
cidentnIIy Stays High school
Trainer.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 2s.-R. D..
Lachridge. a member OF the track team Of
the University OF Indiana. was struck on
the head by a twelve-pound hammer thrown
by J. r. Horn, the University OF Indiana
coach. and killed today on the high school
athletic grounds.
Mr.. LAchridge was employed as coach for
the high school track team and Mr.. Horn
had come from Bloomington to assist him.
While Lachridge was talking to a group OF
students Horn took a twelve-pound hammer
and. whirling II around his head, sent il
flying through the air directly toward Laeh-
ridge. 1t was thrown with more force han
Horn had Intended and caught LachridRe
full on the forehead. The injured man fell
unconscious. with blood streaming from
a terrible wound. He was taken 10 the
Norton innrmaTy. but died an hour later,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
spin OF shamrock III Postponed.

GLASGOW, March es.-Ths first spin of
Shamrock III. which was to have taken
place today, has been postponed until Mon
is sweeping over the Clyde. Captain Wringe
feared to risk the cup chalienger's new
sails.
STR Thomas Upton and Designer Watson
went TO Gourock in expectation Of witt
Messing the yachts trial. and consulting
il was kot advisable TO risk iniuTinR the
yacht in the severe weather prevailing
today. One OF the novel features OF the
challenger Ia its main sheet. which Is OF
wire rope. This is the first time wire has
been used in this connection on board any
yacht on this side OF the Atlantic.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
Athletic Meet Program.

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., March 25.-To the
Editor of The Bee: l would like you to
publish what events are used in an athletic
meet. A READER.
Ans.-The standard meet program in
cludIs 80. 100, 125. go, 40 and $50 yard runs,
plain, 100, go and $40 yard hurdle races:
standing and running broad and high
jumps; pole vault, shSt put and hammer
throw. This program may be and fire.
uuently Is varied. The most common de-
partures are the addition of hitch and kick,
a mile run and a long distance relay race.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
Omaha wins the Final.

The second and fna game of the series
of basket ball games which has beer
played between the Second Business Boys
and the South Omaha second high schoo
teams was played before a fair-sized crowc
Saturday evening in the Young Men
Christian association gymnasium. Thu
series was won by the Omaha team, which
made its record two straight games, win
ming the last by the decisive score of 10 TO 3
South Omaha was unable to make any
Roadway against its opponents. owing to
the noticeable lack of team playing. Fer
Kuson. however, won the laurels of his
team by his goals from the field and his
clever Individual work. For Omaha
Churchill, who threw six of the thirteen
goals from the field, and Schaffer, for his
throwing, were the stars.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
CURIOSITY CAUSES DOWNFALL,
Ohio Postmaster Admits He Opened
Letters Passing Through
His Hands.

GAINESVILLE. o., March 2s.-Jaeob NJ.
stanberry, postmaster at Deavertown. o.,
has been removed as the result Of an inves-
by the department.
stanberry. in a signed confession, ad-
thai for two years he had been open
letters sent to patrons OF the once.
Curiosity alone moved him. Nothing was
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
SOCIAL LEADERS RIDE RACE
Washington Eli's Pilot Horses in Chevy
Chase Handicap
DION KEREs JOE LETTER VICTORIOUS
Mounts starting at BiE odds score in
Most events on BenninEs Track,
Only Two FavOrites
winning.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Fully 5000
people witnessed the Chevy Chase Hunt
handicap steeplechase today for gentlemen
riders, and entries limited to horses which
have hunted to the Chevy Chase hounds in
10000. 1t was the society event OF the
meeting. The chase was two and a half
miles.
OF the nine men who faced the starter
five finished. The race was won by
Dion X. Kerr on Joe Letter. John l. Lar
combe finished second on Jacobel and Mr..
Evans third on Royal Stag, owned by Reed
Knox, son Of the attorney general. Roger
Wetmore, son Of Senator Wetmore, finished
fourth with Little Duchess.
Only two favorltes won in the regular
events. Demurrer at odds on was beaten
by Bill Days Illyria, Petunia by Race
King, the second choice in the betting, Gum
Honey in the steeplechase by Gold Ray at
20 to 1, and Alan by Mrs. Frank Foster.
Summary;
First race, six furlongs: Illyria won,
demurrer second, DR.. Saylor third. Time
Second race, four and a half furlongs:
i ffSJirs Eng Timgo won oss JPetunia second Judge
Third race, Chevy Chase Hum handicap,
steeplechase: Joe Letter won. Jacobel sec
ond, Royal Stag third. Time: 500.
Fourth race, steeplechase. selling. two
miles: Gold Ray won, Gum Honey second,
Kate Spotswood third. Time: AIS.
t1Ith race, selling. six furlongs: Mrs.
frank Foster won, Alan second, Orion
Sixth race. one mile and 100 yards: yell
loWtail won, Early Eve second, Athelroy
third. Time: 1:47.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

had a warrant for him. With his eompan-
ions he retreated to a house on Vine street.
The door was made fast and the officers
were told they would be killed II they tried
TO force IL. The police procured a formal
dehyde apparatus and placed the tube at
the keyhole. Soon the six men began to
feel sick and admitted the officers.