davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-11
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

Ballard is planning big Fourth al
July celebration.
The city of Blaine now has fully
organized chamber of commerce.
The State Bar Association will hold
its annual meeting at Seattle July Z,
and 9.
The Seattle city council has ordered
street work for the current year to the
amount of $1,000, 900.
1t is expected that Seattle will have
piano factory soon, the first to be es.
tn blished on this coast.
The Washington Pioneer Association
will hold it's it's annual reunion at Mad
ison park, Seattle, June FL and %.
The sum of 1881 800 has been allott-
ed to Washington army posts and forts
for buildings for the coming year.
Ten military prisoners convicted OF
various offenses at the Vancouver bar
racks were sent Saturday to Alcatraz
Island to serve sentences from one to
three years.
James A. Moore has resumed man.
agement of the Washington hotel at
Seattle, because Don II. Porter, who
recently leased it, has broken down in
health and is obliged to retire.
The Pacific Coast Company will Dad
the first boat at the new bunkers at Sc
attic June 20. The south tower will
be ready for use at that time and the
machinery now being installed will
have been tested and made ready for
the work.
From June ii to 90, inclusive, the
annual meetings of the grand lodge of
Masons and concordant Masonic orders
of the state will be in session in Seat
tie. 1t is expected that 500 of the
most prominent Masons of the state
will be present. 49,
At Seattle, William B. Hoppe milk
wagon driver, was acquitted of man
slaughter, under the charge of causing
the death of Carrie Constantine, in
FAINT, by delivering to the family milk
containing formaldehyde, which the
child drank.
Tacoma police are hereafter to have
military drill.
Tumwater is to have rural free
delivery route after July /.
Walla Walla's proposed Fourth of
July celebration will be abandoned.
John X. Paxton and Richard T.
Conner have been officially named as
cadets from Washington state to the
West Point military academy.
Governor Mcbride has appointed Fl
B. Dewey, of Tacoma, as member OF
the state board of education to succeed
Mrs. Carrie Shaw Rice, whose term
has expired.
The Eighty fifth and One Hundred
and Eighth companies of coast artil-
lery, now stationed at Manila, have
been ordered to EN- bark for Fort Casey
and Fort Worden on June 10.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-11
Qualified for Rhodes Scholarship

Seattle, June 9.-Joel M. Johanson
and l.. r. Railsback have received no.
LITIGATION that they have passed the ex.
aminations and qualified for the Cecil
Rhodes scholarship. Which one of
the young men will be selected as the
university representative and the first
person to go from the state of Wash
ington must now be decided in accord
ance with the other terms laid down
in the will of the late South African
magnate. Both men are exceptionally
bright students. The scholarship means
that the one to which it is awarded
will be given 1000 annually to at
tend Oxford university for three sue
cessive years.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-11
Fish and Game Convention.

Seattle, June Git has been decid-
ed to hold the state convention of the
Washington State Game and Fish Pro-
tective Association in this city August
10. 1t is expected that every rod and
gun cub in the state will send at least
two delegates to this convention, which
will prepare bills for the protection of
game and fish.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-11
Will Honor Judge Hanford.

Walla Walla, June Sat the an
nual commencement exercises OF "hi's
man college next week the degree "
doctor of laws will be conferred upon
Judge C. H. Hanford, of Seattle, anu
Ex-senator George Turner, OF Spokan'es,,
The degree of doctor of divinity wiz
be given to Rev. George r. WALLACE
of Spokane.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-11
Nugget Worth $4es Found.

Grants Pass, Or, June 8. Inc pis
gest nugget found this season III w
placer fields was that picked up q 10"
days ago at the Poverty Point hyoiaa
lie mines, of klamath river, near W
Oregon California line. The nusso.
weighs thirty ounces and is vaiueD -
x468.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-11
CITY OF VICTOR IN HANDS
OF MOB AND MILITIA

Denver, June IA reign of terror,
followed by rioting and an assault
upon the militia, exists in the Cripple
Greek mining district. Armed men
throng the STREETS of Victor and con-
fiicts are of hourly occurrence. Mill
tiamen are marching hither and
thither, making arrests by wholesale.
A number of union miners have been
placed in the military bull pen" and
others are being gathered in at fire..
quent intervals.
City and county officials have beeu
compelled to resign their offices be-
cause of their reputed union sympathy
As near as can be estimated fifteen are
dead and score or more injured as
result OF the event leading up to the
happenings above described. Begin
ming in the morning, when an internal
machine, set under the station plat
form at Findley, on the line of the
Florence & Cripple Greek railroad was
touched off and number OF non union
men. who We're waiting for a train,
were sent into eternity and others man.
gled, events followed thick and fast.
They eliminated in riot at mass
meeting, where bullets flew and at
least one was killed and number in.
jured.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-11
Attack the Militia,

Later, as a company of militia was
marching past union headquarters,
pursuing their search for union min.
ers, they We're fired upon according &c
the report, by armed men concealed in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
PLAN TO UNITE Church
AND PUBLIC LIBRARIES
Movement Discussed in the Relig-
ious Education Association Con-
vention at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, March 4.-The Relig-
ious Education Association closed its three
days convention tonight with large pub
lie meeting in Grace Baptist Temple. The
subject under discussion was 1.-The Bible in
Social and Civil Life" Before the meeting
adjourned the newly elected president of
the association. the Rev. Charles Cuthbert
Hall, president of Union Theological Sem
mary, New York, was introduced and made
a short address.
In the department of libraries Prof. j.
II. Garfield. librarian of Columbia Uni
versity, advocated the abandonment of the
Sunday-school library. He said il is diff
cult TO see why it will not be much more
satisfactory to abandon the Sunday-school
library entirely as such and as now admin
istered and care for this matter through
the public library and its branches and
reading rooms.
On the other hand. Miss +. L. Foote. of
the New York public library. advocated
the desirahility of uniting existing Sunday
school libraries with the nearest public
libraries. She said that as the public library
cannot usually afford all the books ii is
called upon TO furnish and as secular and
religious are so fundamentally separated
in our public ideas, the church must fur
n!sh the literature needed in the religious
development and education of its people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
AccessiOns of Dress.

New York Post.
The most casual observer of fashions rust
have noted the omnipresence of the high
fitted girdle. Girdle frames of strong tapes
held in place by bones are sold at the
notion counters. These lace in front, and
are adjustable to most figures. 1t is an
easy matter to drape wide ribbon or silk
over the frames, hiding the fastening with
bows or drapery. The frames cost some
thing less than a dollar. Many other little
aids TO the girl who wishes TO dress well
at small expense are seen in the shops
Cndersleeves, and the scarcely less fascin-
ating sleeve ruffies which finish coat and
gown sleeves, are to be had. They freshen
up a gown wonderfully blue foulard
that has grown passe might be sent to the
cleaners to be made immaculate and
having been stripped of most of its trim
mings, made attractive with a deep collar
and sleeve ruffies of batiste and lace The
ruffies are usually double, striped with
Valenciennes, and finely plated. With some
patience they can be made at home. About
half of the new wolfe gowns have transpar-
ent ruffleS at the cuffs, and many of the
more elaborate tailor gowns are furnished
with them. As a rule, they are made of
batiste and fine lace, even when heavy lace
is used on the rest of the gown. Chiffon,
lace and net undersleeves are also seen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05

Greasy Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Brewer have
returned from Tacoma, Wash. where they
were visiting their son Frederick and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Stanton were the
guests of their son in Shelbyville this week.
Miss Eta Wright entertained at her
home on East Broadway Thursday even
ing. DR.. and Mrs. 7. b. Noble were called
TO Indianapolis by the sickness of their
granddaughter Margaret. Mrs. Sallie wal
ton has returned from an extended visit TO
her daughter. Mrs. Myrtle Billings. at
Rocklane. DR.. r. A. McAlpin, Of Nineveh,
was the guest OF his parents here the first
OF the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward De
Moss OF Indiana polls, were guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitenack,
this week. Miss Margaret Bass is expect
Ell home to-day from the Deaconess Hos
pital, where she has been for the past four
weeks. she will be accompanied by her
sister, Miss Jessie, who is nurse at the
hospital. Miss Florence Robinson, of Chi
cage, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Robinson. Charles Fisher and family, of
Carmel, Ind, were here this week visiting
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Fisher. Miss Ethel Clemmons and MIR.
VIII Buntel were married Wednesday even
ing at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Clemmons, on West
Broadway, and will leave the first of tne
week for Illinois. where they will make
their future home. Mrs Isabel MCGEE is
visiting her son at Southport.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
SARAH M, GREGG WEEPS
ON THE WITNESS STAND
Defendant in Suit ar Crawfords-
vile Moved to Tears at Men
iton of Husbands Funeral.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind, March A.
Weighing carefully every word she uttered.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Gregg, defendant in the
Gregg damage suit, was the target for a
fire OF cross-questions at to-days proceed
ings. While it was feared she would not
be able to appear in court to-day. she bore
up remarkably we'll and but once did she
give any evidence of the severe strain she
was undergoing. When June Gregg's at
torney referred TO the death OF the wit
ness's husband. Mrs. Gregg buried her face
in her hands and wept. She was asked If
she had NOT on the day following her hus-
hands funeral accompanied her son, that
certain young lady" and June Gregg when
they went driving. When she burst into
tears court was adjourned.
This afternoon she answered the question.
Eyes" Mrs. Gregg acknowledged.
June Gregg attended her during the wit
ness Illness. Mrs. Gregg said June Gregg
told the witness that George Gregg was
q gambler and a drUnkard and that in the
reply the witness told her not TO feel so
badly. The witness said that George Gregg
and June occupied the same room, slept to-
gether and attended society gatherings to-
gether. whenever they stopped quarreling
long enough TO go.
Mrs Gregg sai6 the certain young lady
stayed with her the night after the funeral
of Gregg. but that George Gregg was not
at the home OF the witness that night Mrs.
Gregg said she knew June Gregg was jeal-
Gus OF her husband, but the witness denied
that her son was drunk every night when
he came home from the Elks' lodge. She
said she had always been on the best OF
terms with June Gregg and did not know
that she was going 10 secure divorce I'M
III the day she went away. The witness adj
mitted she did not ask any questions as
TO the causes OF the separation nor bid June
Gregg goodbye when she left. Mrs. Gregg
said she had never been 10 see Junes child.
The cross-examination closed at O'Clock
Throughout the entire period Mrs. Gregg
held 10 her original testimony, which was
mistaken by the severe crOSs-eXaminatiOn.
She will be placed on the stand for re-di-
rect eXaminatiOn tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
WIFE AND CHILDREN ARE
GIVEN FOR FISHING NETS
Virginia Man Sells Family and De
camps with Booty When Court
AnnulS Transaction.

NORFOLK, Va, March 4.-When John
Outlaw, of Currituck county, North Caro-
lima, became tired of his wife and two chill
dren several weeks ago he sold the trio,
with all his love and affection for them,
to his brother, Jerome Outlaw. He received
in exchange two fishing nets. The matter
was reported to the authorities and war
rants were sworn out. The trial occurred
at Currituck. 1t developed the fact that
John Outlaw did not think there was any,
thing wrong in the affair. Neither did Mrs
Outlaw nor Jerome Outlaw. When John
Outlaw became aware that there was a pos
sibility of the transaction being annuIled
by court he gathered up his fishing nets and
decamped. Jerome and Mrs. Outlaw were
found guilty of illegally living together, but
as the children are dependent upon the
couple for support no penalty was inflicted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
MENT;
For the Use OF Journal Subscribers

The Journal has established free sbo2-
ming department for the use of its readers
All Journal subscribers are invited to us..
the department freely at all times
Experts have been engaged as Jour,o,
shopping commissioners who will narsnr
aIly execute any orders readers wish 70
send.
When you see an attraction in tho Io,
nails advertising columns and find ~ al
convenient to visit the stores yourself co IL
municate with the Journals ShonningN IN III
nartment by telephone. or mail ana e.
purchase will be made immediately and me tue
Goods sent to you G. o. ID. Your nnrch oi-e
Y,iu be made within an hour of tho ti,' 10 :
order is received, and il will be made IN, eaie
expert shopper-one who knows how 70 al a.,
and buy well. All merchants advertisin,D u ~
the Journal are thoroughly relia HE IN
purchases made by the Journals star anu
b. at the lowest figures obtainable nv o vi
body.
The shopping will be done absolutely with
out expense TO you or 10 the mercha1t si
one requirement is that you be Jo,rnaI
subscriber.
All correspondence relating 10 purchases
or prospective purchases will be an.were5
promptly and fully. Any class OF rurcha SOS
YOU wish will be made. Ii you want any
thing. from pair of gloves TO an autoIno-
bile, you can give your order through the
Journals Shopping Department
Address Journal Shopping Department
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05

Since the national educational convention
was held in Boston last summer it has been
bruited about the middle West and even the
far West that, in the serious and highly in
tellectual city of Boston, the we'll known
Boston bag" in size and construction an
article for feminine use, was openly carried
in the city of Boston by Boston men. An
Indiana woman, who had been informed by
Several truthful teachers that the Boston
men carried Boston bags, was so wrought
upon by skeptical curiosity that she dis
patched letter, with self-addressed pos
tai card inclosed, to a high public official
in Boston, politely requesting to be in
formed if it were true that Boston men car
ried Boston bags; and, If so, would the
high official gentleman kindly state what
the Boston men carried in their Boston
bags.
The request was honored in these words,
on the return postal:
Replying to your favor of Jan. q / will
say that presume the lady referred to the
practice among certain professional gentle
men who carry legal documents in recep-
tacles such as you describe. / am informed
by the representative of q leading news
paper that recently a Chinaman was seen
carrying chicken in a Boston bag"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
Shopping Suggestions.

Belts of soft suede leather. either in gray
or mode, with insets of heavy MORE silk
of the same shade are attractive accom-
paniments for the fresh spring shirtwaists
A white silk sailor collar cut in square
effect is one of the accessories shown for
the accompaniment of the shirtwaist frock.
The collar is of very heavy silk ornamented
with fagoting and medallions, and. will
add a pretty touch OF elaboration to a
simple white linen frock.
Medallions which are to play a popular
part in the trimming of all garments this
season are shown on some of the new
stockings and one pretty pair OF very fine
black Isle has heavy white lace medal
lions set one above the other, surrounded
by tiny flowers and dots embroidered in
white silk.
The Russian blouse is latest development
of the summer shirtwaist suit and some
pretty models are shown by the shirt
makers. One model is ornamented with
stitched revers and vest and the blouse is
shirred for some distance below the belt
falling in full folds below the shirring. The
Russian blouse is one of the most becom-
ing styles of garments to some figures and
ii adds a spice of variety to the eternally
popular shirtwaiSt.
The metal decorated belts of medallions
fastened together with chains set over silk
folds are among the effective belts of the
season. The handsomer ones cost $12 or SIS,
but there are others at lesser prices that
are very attractive and not at all cheap
looking. One Of the small silver medallions
set in groups with connecting chains cost
but a few dollars. and another of gold
finished medallions, set with stones, sells
for $3.50. The latter belt Is simply a Sc
ries OF the medallons with inner slides,
through which is slipped narrow folded
belt of peau de sole.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
Greenwood.

Mrs Earnest Craft and son, OF Indianap-
oils, are the guests of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. +. Foster. The Rev. s. E. Wish
ard. of ogden, Utah. and Mr.. J. T. Wishard
of Danville. Ind, were here this week 10
see their brother, DIR. J. NJ. Wishard Mrs.
Charles Hogate. of Indianapolis. visited
relatives here this week.. Miss Mabel Tin
gle has returned from a visit at Upton.
Mr. AlonZo Harrod, Of Scottsburg. was
called here by the sickness of his niece
Mrs. Roy Peck. Mrs. w. L. Browning and
daughter, OF indianapolis. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Duff. Mr. Judson George
has returned TO his home in Boston after
visiting his father-in-iaw Mr.. Daniel Nell
son.. Mr. and Mrs. l.. L.. Greasy and
daughter Fanchon. of Indianapolis and
Mrs. $ y. Vanlys. of Franklin. have been
called here by the sickness Of Miss Olive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
Menus for Two Days.

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers of moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit. Gluten Grits. Sugar and Cream.
Boiled Triple. Lyonnaise Potatoes.
Steamed Bread. Coffee.
Lunch
Corn Chowder. Cold Slaw.
Cake. Tea.
Dinner
Cream of Asparagus Soup.
Corned Beef Boiled Potatoes.
Savoy Cabbage.
Apple and Nut Salad. Waters. Cheese.
German Peach Cake Coffee.
breakfast
Fruit. Wheat Crystals.
Sugar and Cream.
Sausages. Potatoes au Gratin.
Gems. Coffee.
Dinner
Campbell's Julienne Soup.
Steamed Chicken Oyster Sauce.
Potato CroquetteS. Baked Potatoes.
Celery Mayonnaise. Waters. Cheese.
Ice Cream. Coffee.
Supper
Dreamed Sweetbreads in the Chatting Dish
Egg Salad. Cake. Coffee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
GIRL GROWS TOO FAT
TO STAND UPRIGHT
Takes Anti-Fat. Gets Down to roo
and Then Her Weight
Increases.

HARRISBURG. Pa, March MARY Shat
to. a twenty-year-old Dauphin county girl.
is in the hospital with strange malady. She
weighed 400 pounds. and after taking an
anti-fat preparation for six months de-
creased her weight 100 pounds. Then she
became Ill and since then has increa sed
daily I'm weight and is now unable to stand
on her feet. She eats and sleeps regularly
and the physicians say they have never
seen a case like II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.

Bandings in Oriental colors are TO be
noted among the features Of linen and cot
ton waists as well as OF those made from
wool and silk This smart and novel model
suits materials of all sorts. but is shown
in heavy white linen with landings of the
same material. The vest effect, obtained
by the narrow front, is exceedingly be-
coming and quite novel. yet in no way de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
March-Hare Tea Party.

Table Talk
"a March-Hare Tea Party is a pleasant
novelty for an informal luncheon. The
story of Alice in Wonderland is too we'll
known to need explanation. The idea is
taken from the Mad Tea Party" Small
hares are souvenirs at the plates. The name
cards have little Alice, herself painted ON
them in water colOrs. The guests Changa
places at the table between courses, music
from the piano covering the fun and COM
motion, and each guest must eat only what
is on the particular plate before her A
variety I'm soups, sandwiches, salads, cakes
and candies. faVOrs, etc. make the chance
of change unique. Also. conversation is
varied by having constantly changing
neighbors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
BELIEVE IN MARRIAGE.
Marion Groom Welded Fifth
Time. His Bride the Fourth.
eIal % the InalanapoIIs journal.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE. Ind, March Emanuel Wyer.
an old soldier who lives In the Marion Sol
dfers' Home. and Mrs. Lettie Ford Turner.
OF this city, are ardent advocates OF matr-
nony. They were married here at the
brides home tonight IL was the fourth
venture for Mrs. Turner and the NTH for
the groom. They will live here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
ELKS DANCE At THEIR
MARYLAND-STREET HOME

well-attended dance was given by the
Elks Lodge. No. Is. at their hall last night
About two hundred people were present and
pertook OF the Inequalities OF the club. The
committee on arrangements was: Frank
DaVey. 4. NJ. Weiss. O.. G.. Smith and
Ralph Miller, jr. Mr.. L. =. Burnett was
floor manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
Declares Churches Are Dying.

NEW YORK, March Am an address
which was the feature of the fourth annual
meeting of the Baptist Social Union of New
York, the Rev. Russell II. COnwell, d. d..
pastor of the Baptist Temple of Philadel-
phia. has declared that modern churches
are dying slowly but surely because of in
difference of pastors and congregations
THE Y. NJ. c. n. is more prosperous than
the church because IL is made attractive
with its books and gymnasiums," he said
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
In the Theaters of Indianapolis


GRAND.-High-class vaudeville, 2:15 and
BIS p. m.
PARk.-'The Heart of Maryland" and
p. m.
EMPIRE.-Burlesque and p. m.
UNIQUE.-Variety, and p.