davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22
A Novel Scrap Book.
Philadelphia Ledger.

Philadelphia Ledger.
If you want to do the very latest thing,
you will keep a scrapbook. Not a scrap
book for poetry or cooking recipes, but
for pieces of goods like your gowns. II
really is a bright idea, and you will value
your scrapbook so much by and by that
you will be more than repaid for the trou-
BILE IL costs you to make il.
Paste in the scraps by attaching gum or
mucilage to the corners, adding pieces of
silk lace, braid or other trimmings: even
buttons may be secured to the page. Be
meath the pieces write the date when you
first wore the gown and any interesting
data concerning IL. Some ladies add a
picture of the costume cut from a fashion
sheet or book. or write out description
of the gown as an aid to the memory
BY and by when your grandchildren ask
you about ''the good old times" and what
kind of clothes people wore then. you
can get out your scrapbook- The grand
daughters will. no doubt. find much cause
for merriment In the outlandish fashions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22

but you will be quite indignant, as you
insist that they are pretty and artistic.
You live over your youth as you turn the
pages. This white organdie.' you say,
my first ball gown. This blue scrap" and
you pat il tenderly, lis piece of the gown
/ wore when your grandfather proposed to
me. The rough brown stuff is like a golf
suit" and your pert granddaughter laughs
at the idea of your ever playing golf. There
is a black scrap, with a piece of crepe, worn
upon a sad occasion. You turn the leaf
quickly: you do not wish TO sadden the
Young people. There are dozens of gowns
represented, and you remember them as
well as If you had worn them yesterday
Somehow the fabrics seem finer and the
tints more tasteful than those which your
granddaughters wear. st any rate, you
are glad that you made that scrapbook so
long ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22
President Arthur's Daughter.

Washington Post.
An announcement of much interest to So
cety here is that Miss Nellie Arthur.
daughter of the late President Arthur, is
to be married to Charles Pinkerton, of New
York. Miss Arthur is most delightfully."- re-
membered here. She was a mere slip of
girl then, but so sweet and winning as to
make friends of every one. She has been
living recently in Albany with her aunt
Mrs. John McElroy. Miss Arthur has
grown into a very good-looking woman, re-
served, almost shy. in fact. For a while
after her fathers death she lived in Paris
with her brother Chester, who married there
is about thirty years of age, broker, q
member of the University Club. and a
graduate of Williams College. He is the
son of John S. Pinkerton, of West Chester.
He is in business in New York, where the
couple will reside after the wedding, which
is to take place in November.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22

The January class of 1904 of the Manual
Training High School elected its final set OF
officers yesterday. The results were az
follows: Berg King, president; Elsie Kopps
vice president; Carrie Eberhardt. secretary:
Harry Lawson. treasurer. Although the
senior class is small. only having about fifty
members. IL leads in all branches OF school
life. Last year il had a room paper. the
Tattler, which was highly complimented on
all sides. IL also met with great success
in an entertainment given at the school.
clearing over 500. IL leads the classes in
athletics, numbering among its members
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22

Forbes Robertson and his wife. Gertrude
Elliott, have just arrived in New York
from England. The famous English actor,
who is to be seen in Indianapolis during
the season, will begin his American tour
in the stage version of kipling's THE
Light That Failed" in Buffalo, a week from
tonight. The dramatization of Kipling' S
book is by Miss Constance Fletcher, who
writes under the name of George Flem-
ing. Miss Fletcher is the daughter (by his
first wife) of the late Rev. Coolie Fletcher,
who was for many years prominent cit
izen of Indianapolis.
Mark Smith, the opera singer, died at
his home in New York city, of dropsy,
yesterday He was last seen in this city
with Lulu Chaser, singing the role of the
London swell in ''Dollie Warden, the
bright opera by (the authors of when
Johnny Comes Marching Home" Mr..
Smith was the original Pooh Bah of 1.-The
Mikado'' in this country. He was forty
eight years old.
Seats are now on sale at English's for
the two performances at that theater of
when Knighthood Was in Flower" The
Paul Hester dramatization of Charles Ma
jors romantic novel will be given Satur-
day afternoon and evening, with Roselle
Knott in the leading role, supported by a
large company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22
A Pretty Black Gown.

New York Times.
Mrs. Henning, of Tuxedo, often dimes at
one of the modish restaurants. and the 9TH
night her dinner gown was a good ex-
ample of chic simplicity. 1t was made of
black silk net thicSly sprinkled with three
quarter inch dots of black silk The bodice
was cut out at the neck in a long, narrow
V, in both the back and the front, and these
shaped openings were filled with ecru
lace The sleeves, closely fitting to the
elbows, hared above the wrists in frills
and on the upper sleeves large starlike fiow-
ers were outlined by narrow black velvet
while very full at the bottom, was close
about the hips and had the black velvet
flowers scattered over it's surface. At the
bottom there were several overlapping
fiounces of the net. This costume was
topped by a small black hat, bent over
the low coiffure at the back and having a
number of black ostrich tips dropping over
the dark hair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22

away" said Margaret, land 1 shall have
episode of my whole long summer alone.
You all know how L live-in the upper fiat
of our old home. with the large garden all
around it. 1 have been taking my dinners
all summer with some friends about five
blocks away. One evening. feeling a little
lonely and depressed, 1 dressed for dinner
in my new pink orgaudie frock and wore
my prettiest summer hat nearly all pink
and white chiffon. Feeling very much ar
rayed and a trifle brighter because of my
decorative appearance 1 went off to my
dinner, never looking at the sky or dream
ing of rain. My mind was so bent on my
good clothes. too, that 1 forgot my latch
key. My tenants below are away for the
summer. so they couldn't let me in, but
went along down street with a vague idea
that could get in somehow when the time
came. How foolish to bother about trouble
several hours before / had to-
1--WE had lovely dinner and my friends
said nice things about my becoming attire.
After we had chatted on the front piazza
a while some one said it was going to rain,
so 1 rose and flew off without an umbrella
1t was only a few blocks and I hate the
bother Of returning borrowed umbrellas
Before reaching home, however. 1 was pref
ty thoroughly dampened and there was
with no front-door key L rushed around
to the back porch and sat there until the
storm slackened. 1t was then dusk and.
somehow or other, the house must be got
into. No lower windows were open. but
one back upper window knew to be un-
fastened. Ny neighbors were kind, but in
a draggled organdie frock and wilted chif-
fon hat did not feel like calling in spec
tators.
$50 to the woodshed I adjourned and
there removed the garments of my banished
grandeur-the damp hat and the drizzled
pink ruffied skirt. In my bodice and petit
coats / tugged out a tall stepladder and
put it against the back porch. Then, re-
Numbering all the peach trees and apple
trees I had climbed in my youth I care
fully advanced up the ladder, opened the
window and entered the back hall.
''well. after getting into dry clothes 1
lighted the front porch light and sat down
| there alone an hour or more, rejecting on
the disadvantages of apparent advantages
| My hat and frock stayed in the woodshed
all night; 1 was afraid to go out for them
1 LOHS dlttT iHluHlSul OOOrOeH rang
| When asked from my window what was
wanted a neighbor mans voice answered:
MY wife sent me over to see if you were
sick; your porch light has burned all night
| and we feared it was a signal that you
wanted help
Sure enough! In my agtated state of
mind on retiring had forgotten to turn
off the porch light. Explanations were
made to the kind neighbor and 1 spent the
rest of the night trying to add up the cost
of the extra gas and my ruined hat and
/ frock."
| "Was that ALP" asked everybody, laugh
| ing.
"Oh, no. the bachelor girl said. 1.-THE
next day my tenants came home from their
long summer outing so impoverished that
| they borrowed a dollar of me at once and
| the man said he would kill me If I ever
made any remarks to him about paying
| his rent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22
Two New PLAYS at washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The regular
theatrical season opened in Washington to-
night and two new plays were offered to the
American public for the first time. One of
them, Checkers" produced at the new Ma
tional Theater, was a dramatization of
Henry Blossoms book of the same title. and
the other play, 1.-The Light that Lies in
Woman's Eyes, brought forth at the CO.
lumbia Theater, revealed Z. II. Sothern, the
actor, as a playwright starring his wife,
Virginia Harmed, in one of his own produc-
tions. Both plays drew large audiences.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22
Parties I'm Japan.

Florence Peltier, in Good Housekeeping.
In japan to get up parties to behold the
freshly fallen snow. or the cherry bios
SONS, or the maple trees in their autumnal
glory, or to go to the flower shows, is as
de rigeur as are our dinners, cotilions and
theater parties. Mushroom hunting is a
fashionable pastime; while in the house
harp playing, verse writing, embroidering
and tea drinking are the most absorbing
occupations. The most pretentious enter
tainment is the tea ceremony. 1t is very
formal and there is much elaborate per-
Torrance connected with 1t difficult for a
foreigner to comprehend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS
BY MAY MANTON,

Pretty and attractive aprons always are
in demand. They not alone serve to protect
the frock, but also are charming in and Of
themselves. This one has the merit of be-
ing wearable with a guimpe alone when
advisable or over the dress. AS shown it
is made of lawn with trimming of embroid-
cry, but all the materials used for aprons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22

The Kentucky Bellies Burlesque Company
which opened at the Empire yesterday
afternoon, suffers severely by comparison
with the really excellent company which
held forth at that theater last week. In
truth. the less said about this weeks bill
the better. The burlesques are hopelessly
inane, and about the only redeeming fea-
ture in the whole performance is the triple
horizontal bar speciality Of Dumitrescu, Van
Auken and Vannerson. The work Of this
gymnastic trio is very clever. and IL was
we'll received. Sunshine, a little coloreo
girl billed as 1.-The only Cuban pickaninny
was the bright spot in the musical sketch
of Gardner and West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22
Newest Kink i'm Shirtwaists.

New York Tribune.
The use of these heavy materials has
done away with the fine tucks and cords
that were for so many seasons conspic-
uous part Of shirtwaist construction. Many
of the new models are made on lines suS-
gestive OF tailored severity, while others in
troduce fiat pleats. But the really new
thing about the fall modes lies in the back
and that portion of the back just above the
waist line, where heretofore the necessary
fullness was allowed to adjust itself to the
figure in a more or less happy-go-lucky
fashion. Though this was. anG is, all right
for fine, crushable materials. it is a dis
advantage when heavier stuffs are en-
ployed in shirtwaist make up, and, there
fore, the new back has come in.
This new French back takes the waist
fullness and stitches it into fine dart-like
tucks, three on either side and graduated
in length, the ensemble being altogether
seemly, and likely to lie fiat and trim
across the waist and back. 1t takes little
more trouble and care in the cutting and
making of the shirtwaist where this sort
of back is used, but the end justifies the
means.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WEST BADEN, Ind, Sept. H.-Walter
Mathews, a Louisville actor and play
wright, arrived here to-day and will re-
main six weeks while writing a new play
for B. c. Whitney, of Detroit. The new
production will be a meIodrama, and ii is
understood that Miss Vivian Prescott will
star In 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. H.-Miss Julia
Marlowe made her first appearance here
this season in the new play Fools of Ma
ture," by Henry V. Esmond, at the Hyperion
tonight. The comedy was well received and
Miss Marlowe, who, for the first time in her
stage life took the part of society woman,
was enthusiastically received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22
The Ciaxpool Hotel.

The beautiful ladies restaurant on the
parlor floor of the Claypool Hotel will
be opened Monday evening. Sept. 81 for
dinner. and hereafter from a. m. TO 1850
ID. m
The cafe on the Office floor where smok-
ing is permitted. will be open as usual
from a. m. 20 1880 p. m.
Private dining rooms for parties may b
reserved by applying to the Office er bead
walter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22
English Company in ''Faust."

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-At the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music tonight Henry w.
Savage's reorganized English grand opera
company began its ninth year and four
weeks season in Brooklyn with q per-
Torrance of Faust"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22
Kyrle Bellows New Play.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 21.-Kyrle Bellew
opened his season tonight at the Garrick
Theater in his new play "Raffel," an orig
inal production taken from Hornung' s
tales of 1.-The Amateur Craftsman" The
house was well filled and the production was
fayOrably received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22
The Emmett Centennial.

Tomorrow night the Emmett Centennial
will be held in Masonic Hall. An grafton by
Judge O'NeiI Ryan, of st. Louis, will be
the principal feature of the programme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22

by Fielding Thacher and Harry X. Mob
bette. One of the features of the drama Is
a hypnotic scene in which a spell is ex-
erted over the villain of the play until he
confesses crime, all of which had the dis
finct approval of the audience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22

Around the first hearth fire the other
evening some women had a pleasant time
talking over their summer adventures; but
the most unusual story was told by a
brown-haired bachelor girl who had not
been out OF town. II had one very remark
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22
THE THEATERS.
TO-Day's Schedule.

ENGLISH'S. when Johnny Comes
Marching Home" S:15 p. m.
GRAND.-High-class vaudeville, 2:15 and
Sis p. m.
PARK.-"A Ruined Life 2 and p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and s p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22
Menu for n Day.

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers of moderate means:
Breakfast
Corn Meal Mush Sugar and Cream
Broiled Brains Fried Potatoes
Graham Gems Coffee
Lunch
Sliced Gold Mutton with Mayonnaise
Fruit Cocoa
Dinner
Barley Soup
Broiled Steak Sweet Potato CroQuettes
Boiled Onions
Lettuce French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Apricots in Jelly
Coffee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL News

ID r. sweetzer is visiting relatives in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-22

The company, on the whole, is very
satisfactory one w. III. Thompson is ex-
cellent as the hero. Johnny. 1t is role for
which he is well suited. and he makes the
most Of his opportunities He possesses a
good clear baritone voice which he knows
The daily tribune., 1903-05-13
Gypsine, wall finish at Jansen 3.

Rev. J. II. Franklin lectured last
evening in the Baptist church to All
interested audience on 1.-THE Old Vir-
ginia Darkey.'' The speaker is a
native of Virginia, young minister
of fine education. pleasing address and
we'll versed in negro dialect. His
stories of the old negro slaves. the
southern plantations, the big camp
meetings all proved OF much interest,
visited the south and come in contact
with these southern negroes.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Burroughs
were in from the Hardscrabble neigh
borhood Monday
The daily tribune., 1903-05-13
Notice of Public Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Mrs. Annie McCabe on the 24th day
Of july, A. ID. 1s0i did make, execute and de
and for the county of Fremont, In the state ol
Colorado, conveying to saiJ trustee in trust To
secure the payment Of her promissory note OF
said date tqr the principal sum Of ten hundred
and Atty eIOyD.OOl dollars payable To the order
Of DR.. W. Y. Brooks ono year after date with
interest at the rate of twelve per cent. pei
annum, interest payable semi.annually, both
principal and interest payable at the First
National bank Of Florence. Colorado, the fol,
lowing described real estate 81 uated III SAID
county Of Fremont and state of Colorado, to
wit: Lots No. Ten 1O), Eleven u and Twelve
(i2) Block b, in the United OIL company
west end sub division Of the town (now city Of
Florence. Lot No Three (3l, in Block No. Ono
Of James A. McCandless' detached addition TO
Florence. Lot No Seventeen ~ in the United
/ Oil mpany's railroad subdivision Of the
town lnow ety. of FL renee, except oil and
mineral rights beneath the surface as reserved
in the deed Of conveyance from the United OH
company and, whereas default has been made
by the said Mrs. Annie McCsbe III the payment
of the principal aud interest due on said note
and the payment Of the tax assessed against
premises for the year lsU.; and, Whereas on
account Of such default Mary A. Brooks, the
owner and legal h lder o. the note secured by
said deed OF trust. has elected to dec are tbs
the covenants therein have been viulatei and
that the whole of said principal sum shall be II W
p-ynble as by the terms OF said derd OF trust.
such owner aud holder may do and has blqd
with a demand 70 the sale nf snill property
for the purpo.e OF paying said debt and cost and
expense OF making such sale Now, therefore,
four weeks public notice is hereby given fbat /.
TIL" undersigned public truste in and for said
county OF Fremont. will sell at public auction
the above described.re real ostat,- for the highest
and best price tho same will bring in cash on
Friday, tbr 18th day Of Jun". a. d. 1903, at
O'Clock p. m. at the front door OF tn county
courthouse In Canon City, in said couuty and
state, Tor tbs, purpose of paying said debt aud
the c. sts and expenses os exrcntiDg this tr St.
Whereof witness my hand and seal this 5th
G. j. FREDRIcKsoN.
Pubic Trustee IN and for Fremont County.
State Of Colorado, t-o-etd-wkl
The daily tribune., 1903-05-13

Best ice cream soda at Yeltous. If
The daily tribune., 1903-05-13
Jansen does painting.
Notice OF Annual Meeting OF Stock
holders.

Notice is hereby given, that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF
The Tribune Printing aud Publishing
company for the election OF directors
of the company, and for the uansac-
tion OF such other business as may
properly come before such meeting,
will be held at the office of the com
pany at room No. in the McCapdless
block in the city of Florence and State
of Colorado. on Monday the 18th day
of May, A. D., 1903, at . O'Clock p.
m. JULIUS McCANDLESS,
Attest: President.
ALEX NJ SMITH.
5S-67 Secretary.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-13
Wall paper at Jansen S.
Guilty of Larceny.

Harry Estes who was brought back
from La Veta Sunday night to answer
to charge of burglary was ar
raigned before Judge Lockard yester
day afternoon. The complaint, OF
advice of the district attorney wai
changed from burglary to petit larceny
to which Estes pleaded guilty. Hs
was sentenced to ninety days in tht
county Jail.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-13

Jansen aoes papelnangrng right.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-13
varnish and stains at Jansen 5.

J. A. Harris arrived yesterday from
Castle Rock with car of household
goods. He is the father of F. Y.
Harris of this city and member of
the contracting firm of Harris 81 Co. +,
with offices and shopin the st. Elmo
building. Mr.. Harris becomes a
permanent resident of Florence.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-13

There will be Missionary tea at
Third street. Thursday afternoon,
May l4th, under the direction of the
Indies of the Baptist church. so 81
The daily tribune., 1903-05-13

Mr., Joseph Pominville, of Still
water, Mimi, after having spent over
$4,000 with the best doctors fol
stomach trouble, without relief, WAS
advised by his druggist Mr.. Alex.
Richard, to try box of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
He did so, and is y well man today.
If troubled with indigestion, bad
taste in the mouth. lack of appetite or
constipation. give these Tablets a
trial, and you are certain to be more
than pleased with the result For
sale at 80 cents per box by all drug
gists
The daily tribune., 1903-05-13

The elegant new furniture put in
the Masonic hall was secured from the
George NJ. Deibert Furniture Co
The Tribune forgot to mention that
fact in the write up of yesterdays IS
issue
The daily tribune., 1903-05-13

Jansen does kalsomining.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-13

Florence Camp No. 3s. Woodmen
of the World, are expecting big time
on tomorrow evening. Camp No. 80.
OF Pueblo. will be up with its degree
team to do the work for No. 3s on
several candidates.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-13
local News.

~
The daily tribune., 1903-05-13
Alien Invasion.

There can be no doub, of the duty
OF nation 70 guard its doors. The
time of unregulated sentiment has
passed when il was fashionable to
hold that a man had right to claim
entrance upon our soil simply because
he was man. The soil of the Unit
ed States is held by its people; held,
1t may be, for the good of the human
race. for the benefiting of all the
world. We owe our duties to the
other nations, but one of those duties
is to achieve worthy national char.
acter. In the working out of that
chacracter we have IA perfect right to
isolate ourselves IL we conclude that
that is best The moment has never
come when we have been willing to
do that. Undoubtedly there is now a
growing disposition to restrict the
inflow of new citizens, through the
supreme self confidence of the nation
has not vet lost faith in its ability to
'assimilate all who come. - 1t is
certainly time to understand that as
similation" is not precisely the word
to describe the process that is going
onto realize that what is actually
happening is the fusion of the diverse
characteristics of aliens with our own,
and that, while he latter may pre-
dominate in the result, they possess
no magic enabling them to transmute
gold. Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-13

Among the Breakers at the opera
house Thursday night. 6l63
The daily tribune., 1903-05-13

Among the Breakers.