davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
Shopping Suggestions.

The new and popular "peacock's eye"
stones are much fancied for hatpins and ca
great number of them are shown in the
shop cases One of the later designs shows
the round stone with its brilliant coloring
of blue and green encircled by feather
wrought in silver.
One of the new vesting shirtwaists from
a New York maker shows the fullness of
the back laid in tiny plaits stitched close,
and spreading in fan effect The spreading
effect is not altogether a new method or
arranging the fullness. but 1t has not been
much used in the past few seasons, and is
always trim and effective.
The small barrettes to confine the locks
OF hair that grow low on the neck have
appeared to take the place of the more
lately familiar combs One of the latest of
the barrettes is double loop set with bril-
liants, and is fastened by means of short
shell hairpin beneath. The taste for orna-
mented combs of all kinds makes the spark
ling barrettes particularly smart.
The inevitable black and white combina-
ton seems to lose nothing of its vogue and
many of the new wells show delicate de-
signs in white embroidered on black chiffon
or in black on white chiffon. In hosiery,
too a number of pretty effects in the black
and white combination are shown, one OF
the daintiest being round medallions of
black in delicate design set on the white
lace boot of the stocking.
: 7
Scarlet and violet is one of the promised
combinations in spring millinery and if the
promise holds good the hats of the spring
and summer will be nothing short of gor-
geous in effect The brilliant combination
has already appeared in some of the hand
some fancy ribbons which are strewn with
clusters of deep-toned violets and roses. The
combination is not that appeals to all
tastes. but there is no denying that it is
a striking one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
SHORTRIDGE SENIOR
MUST APOLOGIZE

Paul Merrill. suspended senior. must
accent the seat 10 which he was assigned IL
he wishes to return TO Shortridge High
school This was the decision Of Superin-
tendent Kendall. who decided the case yes
terdav Merrill was suspended from school
last week for refusing 90 sit In a double
seat with celored girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23

Whey you ask FOR Mrs. Austin's Pancake
-four. i:ss.st upon having Il. and say ArA
Austtns and no other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23

full pulled sleeves. with the faring cuffs
and lace frilis. are essentially elegant and
smart. and the draped girdle makes a most
appropriate finish.
The blouse is made over a smoothly fitted
lining on which the yoke and shirred Dor
lions are arranged, but which can be
omitted whenever desirable. the shirrings
being stitched 20 the yoke. The sleeves are
wide and graceful as well as comfortable
and when lined can still be kept loose and
ample by leaving the outer seams OF the
foundation open At their lower edges are
the shaped cuffs and from these cuffs fall
the full frills. The belt is draped and is
arranged over the lower edge, closing with
the blouse at the center front.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size Is ~ yards q inches wide 4
yards q inches wide or 2A yards ~ inches
wide with lA yards OF velvet and yards
of lace 20 make illustrated.
This pattern. 1864. Is cut I'm sizes for 81 "a
S. 3 and 40-inch bust measure.
PATTERN COUPON
l For patterns OF garments illustrated above
send 10 cents (coin or stamps.)
| Cut out Illustration and inclOse 10 I'm letter.
/ Write your name and address distinctly and |
state number and size wanted. Address
| Pattern Dept. The Journal.
1 Indiana polls. Ind.
| Allow one week for return or pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23

craig's Candies are Certainly Good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-23
In the Theaters of Indianapolis
To-Day's Schedule.

ENGLISH's .-"The Earl of Pawtucket."
p. m.
GRAND.-High-class vaudeville, 2:15 and
lis p. m.
PARK.-"At the Old Cross Roads" and
p. m.
EMPIRE.-Burlesque. and p. m.
u .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10

Commission for approval at its meeting next
week Mr.. Parsons does not want any signs.
II the legal question when decided. shall give
the operating company permission for some.
however. mis- plan Will compel the operating COM
pany 10 keep the signs of the walls Of the sta
tons facing the tracks. He would tolerate no
signs in the white spaces surrounding the name
tablets, he said, and he certainly would compel
the taking down Of such signs those at the
Spring-st. and Bleecker-st. stations, which ac-
tuauy overIapped the name tablets. The firm
which held the advertising privilege had just
gone ahead putting UP signs, he said. hit or
miss. without asking his permission or any other
officials and had messed affairs badly.
Trains running in the upper Broadway
extension OF the subway as far as One-nuIdlec-
and fit -seventh-st row. but while this section
was officially declared open last Sunday, because
OF a few conditions which needed changing, II
viii probably not be open for passengers until
Saturday when football game there VIII de-
mand additional facilities.
The Lenox-aVe. branch is practically COM
pleted George s. Rice assistant engineer, said
last night that this extension would probably be
opened on November 10
in the work in lower Broadway all the steel
work IS IN place from City Hall to Trinity
Church save little space near Cortlandt-st
where the excavation has not been completed.
Below Trinity the tunnel is open 10 Battery
Park sa Ve about 200 feet near Morris-sL From
Battery Park UP Broadway the steel structure
is In place to Morris-sJ. The Fulton-st station
Is partly completed. The steps for the entrances
and exits will be put in soon, and the decorators
and tile workers will begin to finish the statloh
The Rector-st station will be one OF the largest
in the systenl--nearly $50 feet long. The founda-
lions for the steel work have just been laid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
MR.. DOLMETsCH's CONCERT.
Manhattan Theatre.

Arnold Dolmetsch, who discoursed about old
musical instruments here last season. and then
played on these instruments the music OF their
periods. is again here, appearing yesterday after
noon at the Manhattan Theatre. Again he dis
closed himself in archaic costume, and again he
revealed his aversion to that "chief instrument OF
modern culture the piano. Mr.. Dolmetsch lives
with virginals, lutes and harpsichords, and he
prefers their pckings to whole forte feast of
piano music He would SEEM from his melancholy
scorn or the pounded string. to be a man who
would fade away utterly at a Sousa concert vanish
INTO thin air as a gentle protest against the hor-
ror. Yet. without question, he brings forward at
MS lecture concerts much that is quaint Interesting
ana beautiful in the music of an elder day. Such
yesterday was little fantasy called THE Cuckoo"
composed Tor the harpsichord by Daquin in 1920
and Rameau's much thumped ''Tanbourfn" re-
stored TO its proper instrument. Mr.. DoInetsch
this year has harpsichord of great beauty both
OF case and tone, splendid example Of the best
Flemish workmanship The virginals the treble
vol. the viola da gambia and the beautiful viola
d aInore were other instruments shown and played
The lecturer assisted by Mrs Doluetsch
out not the Mrs. Dolmetsch OF last season-which
IS another story-and by Miss Kathleen Salmon
botn we're dressed in archaic costumes but both
IN their performances missed by miles the joyous
ness OF the old music they played and sang They
restored" the notes, but not the spirit Alas had
the gosstping Mr.. Pepys heard Miss Salmon sing
the intoxicating Lark Song OF Henry Lawes he
would have been more than ever persuaded Of the
value of home talent!
The next concert will be IN MendeIssohn Hall on
Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
THIEF AT GILSEY
" 0rth 81 ,000-4 Chambermaid ar
rested ION SuSpicion.

Jewels worth $1,000 and $50 In money hav.
disappeared from a room In the Gilsey House
ana chambermaid at the hotel was arrested
yesterday afternoon and locked up IN the West
Ihirtietn-st. station ION suspicion" The Jewels
ana money missing the property OF Mrs.
Leroy H Anderson, OF Princeton ~. J.. who,
with her husband. stayed at the hotel on cleo
ton night.
On returning from the theatre IN the evening
and before accompanying her husband out 20 see
the crowds in upper Broadway, Mrs Anderson
removed a diamond sunburst from her throat
and cluster OF pearls from her waist. and
placed them, with diamond ring and S1jO IN
she left on the bureau. She thought nothing
more or the chamOis bag until yesterday noon.
when she met her husband at a downtown ferry
ana discovered that the chamois bag was not In
a handbag which she carried. Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson then returned TO the hotel and told its
management of the loss.
The chambermaid said she had found a bag
such as Mrs. Anderson described, and thinking
the room had not been surrendered put il In a
bureau drawer. 1t was not where she said sf,s
had placed it. The management declared that
these facts to the office, and thereupon she wxs
arrested. She protested that she knew nothing
as to where the jewels were
A circumstance in her favor Is the assertion
of a window cleaner employed at the hotel that
he had seen man and a woman earlier In the
day in the room from which the Jewels ara
thought to have been stolen. Nothing was
found on the chambermaid which showed that
she had anything to do with the theft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
VARIOUS INTERPRETATIONS.

From a telegraphic summary Of press comment in
Public Opinion.
THE Norwich Comm Bulletin" (Rep) as
party Stands for definite and progressive policy.
because its record in the past is a guarantee OF
.cTbe Bost og Trsnscript ind RepJ believes
Roosevelt won because the compromise by which
Parker's nomination was effected seriously pulled
down the vitality Of his party and cost him
heavily in those regions where thrift is the order
For this summary we have tried to obtain com
ment which would throw light upon the motives
OF the great mass Of the voters, and this it seemed
smaller and cities. one such paper is The
Findlav OOhio) Republican" which SAYS; Parker
I1roraised cleveland administration The modern
bein him ana to help a man enc must help his
your business Enough said" The Sioux
city Journal CRep) expresses somewhat the same
CONVECTION in less bald phrases: The attempt to
reorganiZe the Democracy has resulted IN failure
II may be that the ATTEMPT, under different lead
the truth is that the conservative faith Of the
country is stu with the Republican party The de-
conservative lines Failure On the part OF the Re-
o,,hIcars 10 meet this demand would present
Democratic opportunity but it you'd be the oppor;
:erhe Toledo Blade (Rep) believes, argued thus:
Things ia general can't De nuch better than they
taing to let wei enough alone Judge Parker Is a
good man. but he has not displayed the qualities
vital to a successful running or Uncle Sans bust
Judge Parker's defeat is attributed by The In;
d!anapolis News" Und) 10 the fact that he did
the people were at liberty to invest him with
sort Of halo OF greatness and wisdom. But when
he began 10 make speeches the Illusion was dis
PEELED The answers these speeches have elected
largely Influential IN starting a tidal move
nnent OF public opinion which foreshadoWe ed his
certain defeat" THE indianapolis Senti-
mel - Chairman Taggart's personal organ. has said
al along and now repeats the assertion that Par
ker's defeat could be and has been accomplished
only by the unscrupulous use OF money By the Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
LANSpOWNE FOR PEACE.
Continued from first page.

each party was convinced of the justice OF its
own cause. Great Britain has adopted the only
course in referring the matter to an indepehasnI
and impartial tribunal and we round no oliii
Guilty IN arriving AT the principal questions OF
IN deciding that the terms for their reference
under the Hague convention were such as We
could accept.
After detailing what would be the procedure
of the court Lord Lansdowne referred to the
few Russian officers left at Vigo. and said:
1t was not for us to assume the responsibility
for the selection of the officers That rested
with Russia, and it would be great mistake
10 relieve her of the responsibility.
The Foreign Secretary added that the govern
ment had received distinct assurances in the last
day or two that the Russian officers detained
were those who We're directly implicated. and II
the inquiry showed that others were culpable
they also would he punished. Great Britain had
received a full expression of regret, promise of
ample compensation and a guarantee against
recurrence, with security for all neutral COM
Herce and promise of the punishment of the
guilty persons. Was it possible TO secure more?
Lord Lansdowne referred to other questions
which have arisen in the war, especially that Of
contraband. which had been largely cleared UP.
and since July there had been no case of seizing
a British ship by Russian vessels. The Foreign
Secretary added:
,,,l am sanguine enough to say that good is
Lkely TO come from the struggle in the Far
East 1t is myAhope and belief that this terrible
war VIII give a stimulus to the existing desire
Ior some less clumsy and brutal method of ad-
Justing International differences. I myself have
signed no less than five treaties of arbitration.
only yesterday the American Ambassador, Mr..
Choate, askNd me IL were prepared to sign
a similar treaty with America. I have also
lately been asked by President Roosevelt, to
whom we may offer congratulations on his re-
turn TO power by a vast majority. to participate
in a second international peace conference.
While reserving the right to consider what sub
~ ref va n OF
hesitate to say that were ready to partici-
pate and to tell the President that we wished
him Godspeed in the useful work he has under
taken. Is not there better way than this?
Is ii not better SO to arrange matters that a
dispute shall not arise at all?
Lord Lansdowne then referred to the Anglo
French arbitration treaty. and said he hoped it
would be adopted by a large majority OF the
Chamber OF Deputies, and that it would be
effectual in removing dangerous and difficult
questions from international controversy. He
something OF this in the assistance Great
Britain had received in the last few days from
the French government in bringing about
amicabe settlement between Great Britain and
Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
RUSSIA ACCEPTS TERMS.
Al Details of North Sea Convention
ReDOrted Settled.

ST. Petersburg. Nov. 9.-Final details cover
ing the AngIo-Russan convention regarding the
North Sea affair have been completed by the
acceptance by Russia in writing of certain
points Invitations will be issued jointly
by the two governments to the United States
and France to appoint adnlirals to serve on
the commission, which will meet at the earliest
possible moment in Paris TO select the fifth
member In case Of the failure OF the four ad
mirals to agree, the two powers will ask a SOW
ereign to name him. Although neither Russia
nor Great Britain pledges herself in advance to
punish the offenders. both agree to accept the
findings Of the commission, thus imposing upon
each other a moral obligation TO deal with any
culpability established according to the laws
of the respective countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
MUSIC.
Mr. Bispham's Second Recital.

Some years ago Mr. Bispham gave a recital OF
an OF the songs in proper sequence OF Schuoerts
Die sch6ne Mullerin" Yesterday afternoon. IN
Mendelssohn Hall and in pursuit of his announced
plan to give cycle of song cycles. he repeated the
experiment. II is one not wholly devoid OF danger
he songs are all beautiful-that the world has
long known: but they PUT severe test on any
singer and some of them lose much OF their charm
when sung by a low voice which sends the descrip-
tive accompaniment into regions where color ana
clarity cannot Always be obtained. The poems tell
q pathetic tale replete with varied ana sometimes
Sharply .contrasted emotions. For story and emo
TONS Schubert found exquisite and eloquent ex-
Preston but did not reach either his predecessor,
Beethoven or his successor, SchuTnaTn, in the art
or binding together the various songs. with either
material spiritual bonds. So they do not gain
so much when heard in sequence as do the cyctes
which Mr.. Bispham sang at his first recital There
was some mbnotony in the performance yesterday.
ana also an occasional slip from pure information;
but many gentle and experienced listeners found
great pleasure in the entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
ARBITRATION SPREADING.
Southern Republics Seek Treaties
zCith United States.

Washington, Nov. e.-secretary Hay has
ceived assurances. not official but sufficient.
from Great Britain and Mexico that they stand
prepared to negotiate arbitration treaties with
America on the lines Of that recently concluded
between France and the United States. Conse-
Quently the State Department will proceed at
once to complete treaties so to have them
ready for submission TO the Senate when It
meets again on December ).
Baron Sternburg. the German Ambassador,
was at the State Department to-day. and 1t is
understood that he is prepared TO proceed at
once with the German treaty. The italian and
Swiss treaties are almost complete
II is known that e number Of the countries Of
Central and South America are ready TO enter
into similar arrangements with the United
States but as a preliminary it is desirable that
they adhere to the Hague Peace Convention,
under which any arbitration resulting from the
arbitration treaties must be tried. They cannot
do this in the absence OF a special authorization
from the powers that originally framed the
Hague treaty, and this cannot be had until the
second Hague conference is assembled, in con-
fornity with the call recently issued by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
BECKWITH ON ART DUTY.
Tariff Stops america from PreserU.
ing italian Remains, He Says.

7 Carroll Beckvith, vice president OF the Mu-
nicipal Art Commission. who returned from abroad
recently remarked yesterday in a talk with a
Tribune reporter that the harmfulness OF the duty
on works Of art had been borne in on him forciby
IN his stay Of two months in Italy
Mr. Reckwith said that Italy has accumulation
Of works Of art of every character which is so
great that IT is physically impossible pre-
serve and take proper care of them. No people
in the world to-day. observed Mr.. Beckwith. are so
appreciative and DESTROYS Of collecting such
works as Americans. They have also the means to
crafty their taste.
Now as a vast number Of these objects OF sculpt-
ure painting and decoration are going to decay
and falling TO pieces throughout all parts OF Italy,
II seems most deplorabe that their collection and
conservation should be defeated and made virtually
tn1nossible in this country by the duty on them.
M Reckwith has rather been disposed to blame
American architects for bringing here ceilings and
-ar,ents Of beautiful interiors from abroad, con-
.,Aartng the same q species OF vandalism. He no
longer holds that view. Far better. he thinks that
+bav should be carefully brought here reverently
restored and preserved than that the
hand OF time combined with neglect ana lndlner-
ence should destroy them. as is the case al many
parts OF Italy to-day L. 1-o-toa +bo
one OF the most beautiful palaces IN stliCsSe
Eslazzo I.abia-is IN state Of almost compete
ruin 1t has been purchased BY des!er. "no as =
i+,o- II contains one room which, Mr. Beekwith
declares is possibly T1epolos InasteIpe g
Of the plaster OF this magnificent decor 1siO ~saS
hc,,rI,- FALLING and il will only be a Dr4tI petioV
bfors the work will be entirely lost ms IS ore o.
,a4Ib!s I've where America could obtain splsncid
sdditions to its art treasures Mr.; beckwlth sac
the sppeals Of the artists TO Washington, epeae1
tas. p.ll3o1Hr earnestly, had been unheard Row
TnI1ch longer this state Of things would cont 49,
1i, ar oS President Roosevelt and the Republican
Congress toward the culture and educat.on N oT.
people should be the removal Of the duty on "o'As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10

ADAMS-COI.EBCRN-At the Of the bride west-
port-ave;; Norwalk. Conn; Mr. (. s Adams Mrs
James Coieourn. at 10 o'clock m, Wednesday, No
vember Q. 1904
AN-MAsTIN-wednesday. November g. 1904
al the residence of the brides parents, by the Rev
George 81 Christian; D. D, Beatrice daughter OF
Howard Dohrman. OF RidEewood y. J.
GI1EENE-DE BEVOIsE-At Montclair " j. on
Wednesday; November 3. 1904 No 81 Porter
Place by the Rev Orville Reed Anna SchoonTnaIxer
De Bevoise. daughter OF Mrs Mary s De Bevoiset 10
Marshall Winslow Greene. OF New-YorIc CITY.
MONTGOMERY Orange y J Satur-
day. November s. the North Orange Baptist Church
Dy the Rev Joseph T. Elder. D. d. assisted BY
B5isn3p Inomas B. Nicely. Elizabeth Adams Shaw.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs William Adams shaw 20
Robert Hester Montgomery. OF New-Yoris City
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
WHAT VICTORY MEANS.

From The Philadelphia Inquirer Rep).
The Reputation of Parker and Parkerism makes
It certain that the Philippines viii be aban-
doned but that the good work done there shall be
carried out TO its fufIment The natives will be
educated and taught 10 govern themselves. and
they will have that measure of independence which
they shall be capable of approaching.
Again, the victory means that there will be
violent upheaval Of business through radical slash
ing at the tariff.
There will be changes in the schedules needed.
FOR no one holds TO the theory that all schedules
are sacred But when revision comes II viii be
in the hands of who believe In the principle
OF protection. not that IT IS robbery OF the many
to enrich the few
Finally. the victory means that we shall STAND