davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-30
suggestions to sbopper..

Inc summer girl who wants a wrap for
outing wear will find a useful and pretty
one IL the sweater which shows as yet no
sign of retiring from favor Some of the
new designs in the popular knitted jacket
button close up TO the throat with a double
TOW TOW Oh Dig pearl buttons and have in addi-
ton a standing collar. while others show
sailor collars or vest effects.
Real Oriental kimonas of crimson and
scarlet stuffs. with bands of Oriental fig
ured satins and silks are greatly reduced
In price, and the women who affect these
pretty foreign gowns negligeeS will be
repaid II they have a look. The eight-dol-
lar ones are down to five, the five-dollar
ones 10 three and SO on down the scale.
The lovely Favrille glass is shown in a
number of pieces of new design and is
among the most beautiful of the products
of modern art. The exquisite colors and
designs of the pieces makes a bit of the
ware most appropriate gift to one who
loves beautiful ornaments.
A new kitchenware, the Elite, is of
greenish blue enamel with the usual white
lining and all kinds of kitchen utensils are
shown in the ware. Many housewives will
prefer the less decorative but more utilita-
rian looking imperial enamel, with its rich
dark blue tint.
A trim dark green morocco bag has
small pocketbook placed conveniently out
side and one may be saved the trouble of
swapping the clasps of the bag for small
change and street car tickets. The leather
contrasts prettily with the lining of rose
striped silk and the cost of the bag is So.
XXX
Most of the really smart sweaters show
thread of contrasting color in their con-
struction. The scarlet and the blue ones
are effective with thread Of white and
in the white ones thread of black adds
a touch of smartness.
Bits Of French tapestry, amazingly good
imitation of old tapestry designs and col
ors, sell for 90 cents and are to be framed
put to whatever use the buyer elects.
A variety of pretty odd dishes for which
every housekeper finds use, and of plates.
cups and saucers are offered at one de-
partment store at 10 cents choice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-30
Mary Prudence Gibson.

After an illness of over a year Mrs. Mary
Prudence Gibson died early yesterday MORN
ing at the home of her son, Louis H. Gibson,
of this city.
Mrs. Gibson was the widow of the late
David Gibson, who was the founder of the
Acme mills and a prominent business man
of this city She was born in Aurora sew
enty years ago, and lived many years of
her married life in Columbus until, with her
husband she came to Indianapolis shortly
after the close Of the civil war. The funeral
will be held this morning from the home of
her son, Louis II. Gibson, 1852 North Penn
sylvania street. and the interment will be
at Crown Hill. Mrs Gibson is survived by
two sons-L. H. Gibson, of this city, and
David Gibson, of Cleveland, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-30

the Shelbyville line all day. The difficulty,
however, was attended to and the regular
schedule was in operation last night. The
failure of the cars of course stopped all
visitors and the attendance was greatly di
minished.
A farewell entertainment of the SIayton
Jubilee Singers was given last night in the
tabernacle and despite the disagreeab BILE
weather, large audience turned out en-
JOY the coon songs, rag time and antics OF
the Slaytons. 1t has been some time since
such a popular drawing card was secured
and the Acton family was loath to see the
members of the company leave. The Stay
tons give genuine minstrel show, and
While such thing is in the nature of an
innovation in the way of religious camp
meetings, their stay proved decidedly prof
liable.
ingly interesting to observe the audience.
There were many old members of the Meth
odist Church to whom such an entertain
watching the queer antics of those on the
platform and hearing the gay strains Of
rag time issuing from the piano, from
which there generally comes naught but
sacred music, the expressions on their
faces were amusing. But despite the now
city of the situation, the good brethren en-
joyed the entertainment and entered into
the spirit of the fun with the relish of
schoOlboys.,
W. H. NJ s. day was observed yesterday
with Mrs. John L. Benedict in charge and
all of the services concerned the work of
foreign missions. Mrs. Ida A. Porterfield
led a meeting for the children at 9:45 and
DR.. Wilbur +. Sheridan spoke an hour later
on THE City Problem and the Deaconess. ="
young peoples meeting under the direc-
ton of the Rev. T. K. Willis, was held at
$50 in the evening.
The feature of to-day will be the arrival
of Mrs. Lulu Tyler Gates, well known as a
reader and impersonator Mrs. Gates will
be at the park until Sunday night. when
she will give her farewell reading. At 1913
this morning DIR. w. F. Sheridan will speak
on Henry Drummond. the Mediator" and
at o'clock in the afternoon the Rev. E
p. Brown will speak on 'Sharps and
Flats" Mrs. Gates will furnish the enter
tainment tonight Her subject Will be
judith and HoloferneS."
Tomorrow there will be the usual meet
ings with lectures by DR.. w. F. Sheridan
and DR.. Brown, editor of Rams Horn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-30

New York Tribune.
Women are like genre pictures, in one
respect said q man who is less
an authority in matters social "in that they
have to be viewed al a different focus to
bring out their best points For instance,
there is Miss X. She is considered beau
tiful, and so she is-at little distance. She
has an air of distinction that makes other
women look quite ordinary. She is tall,
slender, has a superb carriage. and all her
points are good. From the right point of
view she is, as every one says. quite lovely;
but meet her face to face and there is
feeling of distinct disappointment. Miss
Y, on the contrary, is Numerically OPP
posite in her characteristics. She is like
Observation-Disclosures at a distance, but
quite perfect at a close range. / give these
two as instances, but / find that women
have their favorable point of view. There
is another type wholly dependent upon her
surroundings. The picturesque beauty is of
this sort. Take away certain style Of
dressing and change the arrangement Of her
hair and her looks would be gone. In fact,
beauty is a reputation that is difficult to
live up to, and it seems to me that the
nice loking, women who are not continually
criticised and commented upon have the
best of it,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-30
Marion school Board.

Members of the School Board OF Marion
were here yesterday visiting" with the In
dianapohs School Board and getting some
points on how TO buy coal. This winter the
Marion board expects to have to use coal
for heating. and it was thought the Indian
apoIis board might lend some valuable adj
vice. A. c. Alexander, one of the members
of the Marion board said last night that
the visit 10 the Indianapolis board had been
very profitable. For many years the Ma
rion school buildings have been heated by
gas. but this winter the board expects the
supply 70 be very short.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-30

Philadelphia Telegraph

Philadelphia Telegraph.
1t may give your soul wrench to turn
away from the fascinating silks and glo-
rious organizes. but if you can only af-
ford one gown. 1t pays TO choose some
thing neutral and unobtrusive. A color or
a pattern that is striking soon makes its
impression on the memory of ones friends.
and they are apt to remark as you ap-
proach: We'll declare, IL she hasn't on
that same old dress" Inconspicuous things
do not pail. and can even be made to look
quite different by varying the color of the
fxines The path of economy is q narrow
gray one Ii is true, but you had better trip
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-30
Charles F. YOungerman.

Charles F. Youngerman, aged seventy
seven years. died at his home near Nc
Gainesville on Tuesday and his funeral will
be held from his late residence this after
noon.
Mr.. Youngerman was one OF the pioneers
of Marion county and in the early days was
a stone cutter. having done work on the
old postoffice building and many of the
more ancient buildings of the city He was
married over fifty years ago and is survived
by a widow and five children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-30
THE COURT RECORD.
NEW SUITS FILED.

Everett ]. Thompson VS. Bessie Thomp-
son; divorce. Circuit Court
Harvey Kinds VS.. Indianapolis Traction
and Terminal Company ct al; mechanics
lien. Superior Court, Room 8.
Anna NJ. Heime Indianapolis Traction
and Terminal company; damages. Superior
Court, Room 5.
Luvena j. Albeit VS.. George NJ. Albeit
divorce Superior Court, Room i.
George Roark VS.. Sylvia Roark; divorce.
Superior Court, Room l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-30
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
Rv MAY MANTON.

Coats that nearly cover the frock and that
provide long unbroken lines are always be-
coming to young girls and are in the height
of STYLE This one is made of black taffeta,
stitched with corticelli silk and trimmed
with an applique of lace on the collar, but
the design is suited to all the materials
used for wraps of the sort.
The coat is made with fronts and back and
is shaped by means of shoulder and under
arm seams. At the neck is a big round collar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-30

Secretary Freeman. OF the State Board
of Forestry. has arranged with the owner
of a portable sawmill to move his apparatus
TO the forestry reservation In Clark coun-
~ and saw up lot of timber that viii not
he needed and can be converted into stove
wood and lumber. II is the plan OF the
secretary to cut out sufncient amount
of timber to leave trees standing about four
feet apart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-30

that laps over with the fronts. TO close in
double brea sted style. The sleeves are full,
with pointed Follower cuffs at the wrists.
Pockets can be inserted in the fronts when
desired or omitted as may be preferred.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size (ten years. is ys.ds p inches
wide 3ls yards A inches wide or pa yards
SO inches wide.
The pattern Ass is cut In sizes for girls of
& 8 10. IL and IA years of age.
/ PATTERN COUPON.
For patterns Of garment illustrated above
send 10 cents tcoin or stamrs)
Cut out illustration and nclose Ii in letter.
| Write your name and address distinctly and
1 state number and size wanted Address
| Pattern Dept. The Journal.
Indianapolis. Ind
J Allow one week for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-30

along in little gown in harmony with its
sober coloring than in a gorgeous silk that
tires ere you have gone q mile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-30

Lack of Cars Keeps Down Attendance
Lulu Tyler Gates To-day.
Yesterday was a quietV = at Acton
Camp. Lightning caused an accident at
the Shelbyville power house. which de-
iayed the cars and there were no cars on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-30

90 and IS f. Washington ST.
The broad ax., 1903-06-06
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

Phonograph cylinders which repro
duce the poPe's solemn papal bene-
diction" are being advertised for sale
in Paris at SO each.
It Is stated that the Presbyterian
board Of foreign mission is hampered
in its plans for the coming year more
by lack Of men than Of money. It has
appointed AZ missionaries and has as
yet work and means for "a more.
Bishop Alexander lie Roy, who
founded a chain of Christian villages
reaching almost across the continent
Of Africa, has come to the United
States for the purpose Of studying the
Negro problem as it is presented here.
The Jesuit, Peter Zottoli, who died at
Shanghai at the age Of 76, was a Lead
ing authority on the Chinese language
and literature. For many years he
had been at work on a dictionary,
which, completed, win comprise 10 or
IL, volumes.
The recent report Of the American
Bible society's agency in Mexico shows
a working force az present Of 256 Mex
lean preachers, $50 Sunday schools and
10000 scholars, and a church member
ship Of nearly II, 900 communicants and
5000 adherents.
The broad ax., 1903-06-06
CAMELS IN LOUISIANA.
said 20 Have Been introduced There
b. = Lumberman a. Far
Back ~ 1872.

James BOardman Cable, Of Long
beach, Miss, is authority for the
statement that his father, the late
George W. Cable, imported a herd Of
eamels for htilitarian purposes in
1912, reports the New Orleans Plea
yune. He was engaged in the manu-
facture Of lumber under the firm
name of Cable & Simpson, in the Vi
cinity of COvington, in st. Tammany
parish, La. st. Tammany parish has
a very sandy soil, and Mr.. Cable con-
ceived the idea of using camels In
the hauling of logs.
That was long before the days Of
the logging steam train. Horses and
mules were unserviceable, because Of
the sandy soil. In 1912 a herd of
camels was imported from Arabia,
through New Orleans, and put to
work hauling logs to the saw mill.
The venture was a big success. The
beasts, with their
gait, hauled logs to the mill
and hauled the lumber to the river,
which led to Lake Ponchartrain, over
which the lumber was carried in
to New Orleans. Some
years after the firm dissolved, and
the eamels were sold to a man out
west. That was the last Of the herd,
so far as Mr.. Cable knows.
The broad ax., 1903-06-06
ODDS AND ENDS

Gen. John B. Sanborn, Of st. Paul
has been elected president Of the
Minnesota Historical society to sue
coed the late Gov. Alexander Ramsay
Gen. Sanborn has been a resident OF
the state since the early SOS.
Joseph H. Perkins, the veteran coin
collector and relic hunter of Syracuse,
n. Y, will publish a work Of eight vol
umes, containing the biographies of
nearly $4,000 centenarians and photo
graphs of 600. He has been collecting
them all his life. He says that there
are at present 1000 eentenarians in the
United States. The oldest man in the
world, he says, is Manuel del Vale, a
Mexican living near San Francisco, who
is 157. All parts of the world are in
cluded in this collection.
Sioux City is much wrought up over
3 squabble now going on between the
principal shoe dealer of the city and
the wholesale grocers- To boom his
trade the shoe dealer decided to have
a coffee sale, and he advertised large
quantities Of the berry at five cents a
pound. After few days the wholesal-
ers refused to sell to him, and he
bought of the retailers. Now the
wholesalers have gone into court to
ask for an injunction to prevent him
from selling a coffee for less than the
market prices.
The broad ax., 1903-06-06
THE Law DECLARED.

Forbidding the employment Of fe-
males in certain establishments more
than ten hours a day is held, in state
vs.. Buchanan (Wash.), SO L. R. A. s42,
not to deprive them, unconstitution-
ally Of life, liberty or property.
Ovens, engine boilers and shaftinR
placed by a tenant in leased building
for carrying on the bakery business
with the intention Of removing them,
are held, in Baker vs.. McClurg ml.),
80 L. R A. 131, to be removable as trade
fixtures.
The right of a riparian owner to use
q uayigable stream for floating logs
is held, in Hutton VI. Webb On. CT,
SO L. r. A. 80, not to be derived from
the state; and It Is held that he can
not be deprived Of such right without
just compensation.
Confirming the right to act as agent
for foreign insurance companies 70
residents Of the state Is held, in Cook
vs.. Rowland (Vt.) ,tS9 L. r. A. sss. not
to be. an demonstrations impairment
of the privileges and immunities Of
citizens Of other states.
A judgment of divorce rendered in a
state IN which the wife has acquired
a separate dOmicile, and valid there,
Is declared, in succession of Benton
(La.), 50 L. r. A. 1856. to be valid in
other jurisdictions. With this case Is
an extensive note reviewing the au-
thorities on conflict of laws on the
subject of divorce.
A street car passenger who is eject
ed from car to which he is trans
ferred because of a mistake not no
ticed by him in the transfer slip given
him BY the conductor 20 whom he paid
his fare is held, in Lawshe vs.. Tacoma
r. d P. company (Wash.), SO L. R. A.
$50. to be entitled TO recover substan-
tial damage from the company.
The broad ax., 1903-06-06
ANIMALS ON ANIMALS.
Parasites That Take Up Their LOdg-
inEs on the Bodies, Beasts,
Birds and Fishes.

All animals both great and small,
suffer as severely as mammals in the
matter Of parasites, says Leslie's
Monthly. The parasite Of the ostrich
is a formidable-lookihg example. The
most interesting of the pigeons para
sites is the one known as the slender
pigeon louise, which is supposed to do
good service to the bird by thinning its
body plumage as the weather grows
hot. Fish also have parasites. The
legs Of one variety which inhabits the
carp and pike are attached to the pos
terror part of its anatomy, and con-
stitute paddles by means of which the
organism can change fits host and de-
part to pay its attentions to another
fish. Two dark spots in the forepart
of the creature represent the first
pair Of legs, which have been convert
ed into suckers, by means Of which
the organism retains hold Of its host.
There is good reason to believe that
this pike louise" is not parasitic tor
ment, but rather a desired attendant.
In all probability it derives its nour-
ishment from the mucous products Sc
GREETED by the skin Of the fish. And
when It has satisfactorily arranged
the toilet Of one fish It abandonS it
for another which needs its help.
The broad ax., 1903-06-06
.ENGLIsH HOUsEHOLD TPnn 5rr,
Hesinenta, That Date Their E,t,n-
HSAAent ffOn the Tine
Of CHARLES II.

The privileges Of the bous.b,,,
troops, which are now being 80
into question, date from the $50
liShment of the regiments fry,
Charles IL, according to the Londo-
Chronicle. A fortnight before ~.
coming from Holland he selected "a
cavalier gentlemen, and formed them
into q corps Of life guards, under
Lord Gerard. Increased to 600 rD.r
they formed the kings bodyguard
and escorted him into his own ao5in
Parliament disbanded the Ironsids
army, but an Outburst of fifth men
arehy fanatics in January, 1861. az.
forded Charles a pretext for main.
tanning troops for his personal pro-
lection Out of Monks disbanded
army the king increased the life
guard by 500 men, raised a regiment
Of foot guards, transformed tt Cold
stream regiments into q second corps
Of foot guards, and converted troops
Of Cromwellian cavalry into roysI
horse guards. The Third regiment
of foot guards was established in
1713, In Honor of the union with
Scotland The earl of Linlithgow's
fusiliers were brought to London and
into SCOTS guards
These i've regiments formed the nu-
eleds Of the British army.
The broad ax., 1903-06-06
fdE cLUsk d RpUcATlON

Pool. Heary S. Graves, director Of
tie yah school Of foreStfg, hAs gone
abroad Tor the purpose b hAking
special studies OF the methods Of
scientific forestry 81 the continent.
ne win visit fhe forestry schools and
museums IN Germany, Austria, Hun
gary and France.
Henry Walters he's given 70 the
division o. ethhoiogy 81 the Woman'a
College Museum at Baltimore . port
folio Of thirty-one sketshes Of the
Sioux Indians made By the late Frank
b. Mayer, Of Annapolis, who was one
% q party sent b. the government
in 1881 to make q treaty with that
tribe.
Roanoke college at Salem, Va,
which has had more foreign students
than any other college in the south,
win this year graduate the second
Corean 20 take the degree Of bachelor
Of arts anywhere in the world, the
Hr5t being Kin Beung Surh, who re-
ceived his A. B. at Roanoke in 1898 and
his A. NJ. at Princeton in 1899. Kinsie
Kimm, WHO viii be graduated this
year, is so good a speaker that he won
a prize In defamation several years
ago.
Booker 7. Washington was much
overcome when he heard of Carnegie's
gift Of $500, 900 TO the Tuskegee insti-
tute. The milhonaire's letter requests
that ''the modern emaHciPator" be re-
lieved Of further pecuniary cares. It
also declares that Mr.. Washington is
second Moses, leading his people 70 e
better condition. Maybe" said the
recipient Of the compliment, sbut III
differ from my predecessor in this-Fn
not burden my people with another set
Of commandments. The original ten
win suffice"
The broad ax., 1903-06-06
eT1NT e 81 AP90RRIs.
Marvellous sSseaasn Recently ~
auired ~ the knsfIean Massun
OF Natural History.


AfSre and remarkable curiosity -
the shape Of the largest esq n ne
world 4 now on exhibition - Bird
han Of the American museum q
natural history. The egg belonged
90 4 gigantic extinct bird, called the
hepyornis, formerly ihhabiting the
Jvilds Of the Island OF Madagascar.
This huge member Of the bird king
dom, FOR rome unknown reason, was
extsrminated IN comparatively recent
times, and nothing bot its fossil eggs
and fragmentary remains OF the
skeleton can be found.
From the length and size OF the
limbs and feet the birds are said by
scientists to have been probably twice
or three times the height Of an os-
trich, of which they are supposed to
be a distinct group. They were pow
erful and ever dangerous creatures to
human life. It ID related that they
carried on cattle and sheep and the
white inhabitants had to walk about
with tame tigers TO guard and pro
tect themselves from their attack
The extraordinary size Of the egg,
which Is nearly 3 foot long by ten
inches in diameter, Is wildly shown
by comparison with a hens egg
which seems nothing but a mere
speck In comparison (.
Nearly half q hundred hen eggs
could be packed inside, says the New
York Commercial-AdYertiser. Only
a few perfect eggs have been found.
They command high price, owing
to their scarcity, averaging from
500 to $500 a piece.
The broad ax., 1903-06-06
EXCHANGE OF CHILDREN.
Where City Parents Trade Their or
spring with People from
the Country.

A curious arrangement, called
The Exchange of Children" was
adopted by some charitable people of
Berlin last summer, and viii be re-
yived this spring, says the New York
Tribune. The promoters arrange for
the temporary interchange of city
and country children. Children Of
working people there begin to con-
tribute to the support of the family
sooner than In this country. The lit
tie ones all have their tasks. This Is
true in the country, as well as in
the cities, but the labor performed
by children in the towns Is very diff
ferent from that on the farm.
Hence some charitable women of
Berlin organized a fresh-air scheme,
by which the children of the poor
may exchange places for a few
months In the summer. Those from
the farms come into the city, which
is q valuable educational experience
for them, and those N the city have
an opportunity to enjoy a little
country life, without depriving the
parents Of either of their assistance.
Families who are willing to make
such exchanges are invited to report
at the headquarters. where an ex-
change Is arranged.