davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
SOCIAL AND NE WIS NOTES OF
INDIANA POLLS AND SUB RBS

East Washington street. Mr.. Van Kerno-
dell, of Cleveland, O., is spending few
days with Irvington friends. Miss Dora
Bosart entertained the senior class OF Man
ual Training School last night with mis-
fit party Mrs. b. l.. Alexander, on her
way from st. Louis to her home in Roches-
ter, y. Y, will spend this week with Mr.. Z.
II. Williams and family. The last meet
ing of the Shakespeare Coterie was held
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank
Norton, on Julian avenue. Mrs Frank
Iuppelantz. of Alexandria, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. TompkinS, on Washington
street.. Mrs. Fetter of Peru, visited Mrs.
A NJ Atkinson last week. Mrs. DR.. Patter-
son, of Rockville, spent last week with her
son, Mr.. Will DobynS, on Ritter avenue.
Mrs. John c. Scott, of Columbus, spent a
few days last week with Miss EsSie Hun
ter President and Mrs Winfield Ernest
Garrison entertained at dinner Tuesday
evening a their home on North Delaware
street for the senior class of Butler Coz
lege. The table was beautifully decorated
in pink carnations and pink taperS. DR..
and Mrs. Scot Butler assisted Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrison in receiving Miss Laura Dixon,
after two weeks visit with her cousin,
Miss Auretta Williams, returned to her
home in Paris, Ind, Thursday. Miss Kate
Reagen is spending Sunday at her home in
Mooresville. The members of the Fort
nightly Club gave a reception Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. L. NJ. Richardson.
in Burgess avenue. Mrs Richardson was
assisted by Miss Ida NJ. Richardson, pres
ident of the club, and Mrs. j. +. Findlay,
vice president. and the committee assisting
during the afternoon included Mrs. j. E.
McGaughey, Miss Jennie Richardson, Mrs.
A. b. Tharp, Mrs. d. K. Carver. Mrs. w.
r. Abbott, Mrs. Claude Schaffer, Mrs.
James Judy, Mrs. p. c. Jacobs, Mrs. Au-
gust Jutt and Mrs. Ira Billman. Miss Clara
McGaughey and Mrs. Samuel McGaughey
served at the punch bowel. The rooms
were decorated in the club colors, purple
and gold and pansies, the club flower, were
given as favors. Among the out-of-town
guests were Mrs. Johnson, of Shelbyville,
Mrs. Tomkinson and Mrs. West, OF Fair
land. Miss Edith Longley, who has been
spending the winter in Florida, and who is
on her way To her home in Noblesville, will
visit Miss Essie Hunter to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

Cleanses. softens. purifies,
whitens and beauties the
skin. Soap and water only
Cleanse specifically,
Nine Yale says, A little Almond
u o 8 > IA Complexion Cream
should be applied every time the
face and hands are washed tire
moves the dust, SCOT, CRIME. smut
and sruudge from the interstices
of the skin and makes the surface
smooth az velvet.
A daily necessity at home and
abroad; treasure when travelling by
land and water. or when on an out
ing OF any kind. and particularly priced
at seaside or mountain resort.
Protects the skin from cutting winds.
burning rays OF the sun and every in
furious effect Of the elements. Pre-
vents and cures abnormal redness of
the nose or any part Of the face, and
that purplish hue due to exposure to
cold. also. chapping. chatting. cold
sores. fever blisters and all irritation
of the skin. II is the greatest known
specific for burns; takes the fire out
more quickly than anything else,
soothes. heals and prevents scars and
suppuration. Indispensable for use
of infants and every member Of the
household. An exquisite natural
beautifier. A grateful application
after shaving. Excellent for mas
sage purposes. Now In two sizes.
Nine. Yale's Almond Blossom Com
plexion Cream is now sold in two
sizes by
/ NEw YORK STORE
Pettis Dry Goods Co.
at special price Of 43c and 83c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

Morris-street Christian Church will meet
Thursday with Mrs. Henry Peine. Mr..
guests of their daughter, Mrs. w. II. Mar
tin, the past week. The Rev. T. NJ. Buch
anan will preach at Cartersburg to-day
\ temperance programme in the form of a
debate will be given at Trinity NJ. r.
Church this evening. Following this, the
newly-elected officers of the Epworth
League Will be installed. o.. Mrs. Jewett
Jones entertained the Mandolin Club
Wednesday evening. Mr.. d. l.. Mitchell
has returned TO Bird's-eye after visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell.
-. Miss Hattie Murray has returned to
Terre Haute. She visited Mrs. w Martin.
THE indianapolis District Epworth
League will hold a convention at Trinity
NJ. r. Church. June 3. 4 and 5. A numoer of
excellent speakers are on the programme
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
THE JOURNALS SHOPPING DEPART

The Journal has established free shop
ping department for the of its readers.
All Journal subscribers are invited to use
the department freely at all times
Experts have been engaged Journal
shopping commissioners who will person
ally execute any orders readers wish TO
send.
When you see an attraction in the Jour
nal advertising columns and find il incon-
venient TO visit the stores yourself COM
municate with the Journals Shopping De-
partment by telephone, or mail. and the
purchase Will be made Immediately and the
goods sent TO you e. O. d. Your purchase
will be made within an hour of the time the
order is received. and il will be made by an
expert shopper-one who knows how TO
buy and buy well. All merchants advertis-
ing in the Journal are thoroughly reliable.
and purchases made by the Journal staff
will be at the lowest figures obtainable by
anybody.
The shopping will be done absolutely
without expense TO you or TO the merchant.
The one requirement is that you be a Jour
nal subscriber.
All correspondence relating 10 purchas es
or prospective PURCHASES will be answered
promptly and fully. Any class of purchases
you wish will be made. II you want any
thing from pair of gloves TO an automo-
bile. you can give your order through the
Journals Shopping Department.
Address Journal Shopping Department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
MISS NANNETTE GROTE
NAY GET INHERITANCE

In a conference with the attorneys in the
case of Miss Nannette Grote. suing her
mother. Mrs. Margaret Collins. and step
father. Thomas E. Collins. for the recovery
of trust funds. it was intimated by Judge
Carter Yesterday that the plaintiff was en-
titled to $1,000 and interest left by her IA
Their, the late Francis z. Grote, who died
some time ago in st. Louis, and which was
placed in the trust of Mrs Grote.
Later Mrs. Grote married Thomas Col
lns and II is claimed that large amount
of the daughters estate has been used by
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins since their marriage.
The suit was brought to recover the inner
itance OF Miss Grote, alleged TO have been
absorbed by the mother and stepfather.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
STA TUE OF GOVERNOR PINGREE
CAST BY RUDOLPH SCHWARTZ
Heroic Bronze Figure Be UnUeid Grand Circle Park De
h0tt 7o-Mo,7o1OCaa IN Ne7Oly De1tlOted Wax Process

little more than double life size IT is one
of the largest statues Except equeStrian)
ever cast in bronze in this country, and is
the first one of heroic stature cast in the
newly developed lost wax process. This is
the oldest known process, but had been
practically abandoned until it was revived
twenty years ago. During that time it has
onIy been used for small work. 1t is said
TO give the truest reproduction and requires
very little touching up in the bronze.
Mr.. Schwartz cast the statue at the cor
ner of Pine street and the Panhandle
tracks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

Tomorrow in Grand Circle Park, Detroit,
Mich, bronze statue of the late Governor
Pingree, cast by Rudolph Schwartz, Of this
city. will be unveiled with impressive cere-
mony. The statue was completed last No
vember and was recently shipped to Detroit
a fiat car. The contract was awarded to
Mr.. Schwartz two years ago. after a contest
in which eighteen competitors, representing
all parts of the United States. took part
The bronze figure is eleven feet high-a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

Leo Lando. opticisn. iaa North Penn. st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
settlement of Estate.

One-fourth interest in real estate valued
at $4,000. located in different parts of the
city. and part Of the estate of the late
Thomas Chandler. was yesterday granted
10 Marjorie Taylor Mckenzie. grand
daughter OF the deceased, by Judge Walker.
OF the Probate Court; upon petition of VII
liam NJ. Taylor, executor. Mr.. Chandler
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
HOTEL REGISTER
Il UNIQUE WEAPON

Trouble over meal served in the res
taurant which is operated by Eugene
Krumb in connection with the Stubbins
Hotel, at Illinois and Georgia streets. re-
suited in the arrest of Fred Stubbins yes
terday afternoon, charged with assault and
battery. Mr.. Stubbins states that Krumb
followed him into the hotel office. and that
in defending himself he raised the hotel
register as If TO strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
BrightwoOd.

Mrs. II. Leftwick. of st. Louis, is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Valdenare. Mrs. II. n. Winn is visiting
in Terre Haute, Ind. Miss Stella Harris
and Mr.. G. Murphy are spending the day in
Windfall Ind. Miss Pearl White is visit
ing in Pendleton, Ind. Miss Bertha Traub
has returned from a visit in Danville,
Ind
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-03-09

just before he went away, saying
that he was obliged to take sud-
den trip to Europe, with Mr.. Hestor.
When he left home in, the morning
he did not know thing about it..
We had planned to go to the theater
on the following evening, and he had
secured the tickets. So how could
he have known anything about it?
Sidney tells me everything"
THAT is splendid news" said Cha1-
mers, his face lighting up with pleas
ure. "You need not worry about Sid
ney. I hope you kept that tele-
gram"
ST have it here in my reticule," said
Miss Olive.
Chalmers read it carefully. He lift
ed the receiver of the telephone at
his elbow.
'.Give me.athe snperintendent's of
fce-the Postal Union Telegraph
company" he said.
Chalmers was well acquainted with
the routine of the telegraph office,
and soon arranged that the original
of the dispatch be forwarded by
dence. While waiting for this, they
talked over the strange features of
the case.
"You are sure that Hestor said
nothing about going away the night
he gave the opera and supper
party?" asked Mr.. Chalmers.
81 did not hear him say a word
about it, said Miss Hammond. mir.
! Hestor and Sidney had long talk
about trusts. They were at the end
of the table, and for a long time
took no, part in the general copyersa-
ton. 1 was not interested in what
the others were saying and found
myself listening to Sidney and Wal
| ter Hestor. Mr.. Hestor said it would
be fine, plan if they could induce
| the leading capitalists of the country
to meet and discuss methods to reg
ulate the abuses which have arisen
| under the trust control of industrial
affairs. Now that l think of it, he
| mentioned such names as Rockwell
| Morton and Haven, and 1 am sure
Mr.. Carmody's name was used. Sid
ney told him that these men could
| not be induced to take the time to
bother with such matters. Finally
Mr.. Hestor said that he was going to
| form a trust of his own. Sidney
laughed, but Walter seemed much in
earnest. Soon afterward the party
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-03-09

dispersed and we went home. Sid
ney went to Chicago, and did not re-
turn until the following Saturday,"
The messenger boy arrived with
the original copy of the telegram.
Chalmers gave one glance at it.
Just as 1 suspected" he said. He
passed the telegram to Miss Ham
mond. 1t was written in pencil on a
sheet of newspaper copy" paper.
with telegraph head pasted above
it.
as that Sidney's handwriting?" he
asked.
"Why, moi" exclaimed Miss Olive.
ct is not bit like it,
"Walter Hestor wrote that" said
Chalmers. 81 know his writing; hav-
ing handled thousands of pages of it.
You~may rest assured, Miss Carmody,
that we shall soon solve this mys-
terry. Hestor has not covered his
tracks. He either did not know how,
or did not care. No shrewd criminal
| would send forged telegram in his
own handwriting. He would use a
| typewriter. Hestor sent this tele-
gram eO tDdJ you WOuIU not De
alarmed at Sidney's absence. It Is
| plain as day"
Chalmers enjoined the young ladies
| to secrecy and returned to his news.
| paper duties.
The following morning Jack Ste
vens called his staff into conference
| He detailed four men to Boston, six
| to Philadelphia and four to New Or.
leans and Galveston. Twenty were
assigned to work in New York, and
six were held in reserve.
Interview every architect and
builder in these Cities" were Ste.
vens' instructions. Introduce your.
self as writer who is preparing
/ an elaborate article on summer Oh
country residences. Be specially so
licitous about specimens of tropical
architecture. Then lead up to who
designed the Walter B. Hestor resi-
dence. There is special offer OF
$4,000 for the reporter who locate.
the architect. and the same amour,
for the one who discovers the con
tractor"
Stevens had already satisfied him
4 self that no lumber had been loaded
ON the shark" He explained to his
men such facts as were necessary
for their guidance. 1t was not nee.
'yessary to enioin them TO secrecy
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-03-09
Tie Barber Comfy IndA.
PAINTER & HERR, Publishers.
Medicine Lodge, Kansas.
A song FoR eLAoNess.

Oh be thou glad in sorrow, and be thou
calm in pain;
There's quiet in the sunshine, there's mel
ody in rain;
For when the heart is joyous all ways
lead on to light,
And merely thy well-wishing will make
the future bright.
Then weep no more for sorrow,
Turn all remorse to gain,
And welcome the good spirit
Where love doth ever reign.
not with care,
Ever the morning dawneth and dawneth
everywhere,
And when the heart is open to loneliness
and truth,
From every wind of heaven comes tho
worlds eternal youth.
Then work, but do not worry,
And wait but not with care;
For in the neVer-ending
IT'S moring now. and fair!
Be glad. thoui do not murmur; smile az
the moments die!
Forever and forever lifes troubles fade
and fly;
Down in the doom of passage fate sea, l
the deeds to rest:
Forever and forever life is and will bd
blest.
Behold how glad is nature,
The hills do greet the sky
The clouds may brood above them,
But the river flashes by!
Charles w. Stevenson, in N. Y. Inde-
pendent.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-03-09
THE Gre WI PRINCE
Short Sketch of the Heir Apparent
of the German Empire.
One OF the Most Interesting Youna
Men Of Europe-Rcsembles Hia
DistinEuished Father In
Many Ways.

A great inheritance like the German,
imper Il crown is apt to weigh tribe
heavy on youthful shoulders. The CTR
man crown prince was only six years
old when he became heir apparent. and
from that time the idea of his fu-
ture duties and responsibilities vas al
ways kept before him till the boy be-
came serious beyond his years. Now, as
Q young man of nearly %, he shows the
marks Of his rigid education, being OF
quiet and thoughtful disposition and
still somewhat shy.
With father of such striking person
atty as Emperor William. the prince is
naturally somewhat in the back ground.
but it is not from weal ness OF charac-
ter. The emperor has always made a
great companion of his eldest boy, and
father and son are much alike in many
ways-the stern sense of duty. military
tastes and love of sport. for instance.
AS the future head of soldier nation,
Prince William was encouraged in
things military from his very cradle.
tradition relating that at 21a he insisted
on sleeping with miniture rife on his
arm. He was delicate. slight boy. and
made tiny soldier indeed when he en-
tered the Prussian foot guards at the
age of ten. according to the custom Of
German princes. With his next brother.
Eitel Fritz, the crown prince WORT ed
very hard. first at home in Potsdam, and
then at the college at Plon, in Schles-
wig-Holstein. On finishing his course
there, the prince went to Bonn, where he
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-03-09
CHAPTER IX.-CoNr1NuEp.

CHAPTER 1X.-CONTINUED.
Jack Stevens lost no time in &C
guainting Chalmers with what he had
learned. They no longer had any
doubt they were on the right track.
But what did he do such a thing
for?" asked Stevens. ut is all Greek
to me. Talk about motives! What
motive would a man like Hestor have
I'm kidnapping such men as these? He
has plenty of money. He would not
demand a ransom. Most of these
men have known him since he was
boy; SO ! am told. His father was
o big figure in Wall Street. What
the devil was his motive?"
II will never tell you," said Chal-
mers. HE has always been more or
less crazy about the newspaper bust
ness. That interview with the Gear
turned his head. This is probably
his coup de maitre. If SO, 1t is
wonder!"
'How much better off are we now
that we believe Hestor is the man?"
asked Stevens. "Where is he? That
Is the question. How are we to
find him."
You may as we'll call off your
men at Provincetown," said Chal-
mers, after a pause. in which both
did some hard thinking. "They can
End nothing there. If Hestor did
this job, he probably brought the
Shark into Cape Cod bay and posted
the letter from Provincetown. Then
he dropped a man off at or near
h{ra ~-1osl ho vic
letters from Springfield, Albany, and
the other places. It requires no
great reasoning to see through that.
The last letter came from Philadel-
phia. Hestor may have made the trip
himself. 1t would be just like him.
If SO. the yacht probably picked him
up at some point along the South
Atlantic coast"
ut strikes me that the thing to
do is to ascertain if Hestor loaded
any building materials into that
yacht" said Stevens. "If he did he
is planning to build house to put
that furniture in. If not, the house
probably is built"
SCI have reason to believe the house
is already constructed" said Chal.
mers. He told Stevens of Hestor's
talk about his house, the night after
the Waldorf-Astoria dinner. While
they were considering this phase oil
the case the news editor entered with
a telegram. 1t read as follows:
ST. Louis. May T.
To William Chalmers. Managing Editor
New York Record:
Have arrested L. Sylvester Vincent. HI
refuses to make confession. How much
shall i send? Big story. Can wire 10,
800 words before midnight. Wire 500.
BERNARD SEYMOUR.
"Your man Seymour is a dream,
said Chalmers, passing the Telegram
to Jack Stevens. ''Wire him to sent
ms 1000 words information. not TO
publication, and tell him to stick t.
Vincent and make him talk" Ste
vens sent the proper dispatch. An
other telegram was received, an hou
later. from ST. Louis. 1t read:
st. Louis. May Z.
To Editor New York Record: Man ar
rested as L. Sylvester Vincent by yoI
representative proves to be Rev. Hilto
Wesley. OF Chicago. Where can yoC
representative be found?
p. SULLIVAN, Chief Of Police.
81 don't believe he can be found,
said Chalmers. ''Wire the chief tina
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-03-09

thoroughly enjoyed university life, and
matriculated with due honors.
1t was whilst he was at Bonn that he
was besieged one day by deputation
Of schoolgirls, who brought postcards
for him to sign. After the prince had at
tanned his majority-celebrated with
much cerInony at Berlin-he came out
into thew orld by visiting foreign courts.
The prince had often been in England,
where he was much liked by his great
grandmother, Queen Victoria, and when
over there the summer after her death
he was invested by King Edward with
the order of the garter.
Last spring the prince and his brother,
Prince Eitel. made tour in the east,
and came home by Rome, having an au-
dience Of the late Pope. Leo XIII. spoil 9
of the young prince as the pamb.no riu
grande-the eldest little boy, much to the
brothers amusement. Now the prince
has settled down to military duty In
Potsdam with his guards regiment.
The crown prince shows his English
origin by his love Of outdoor life He is
a crack rider. and has competed in sew
eral military races-hardly altogether to
his fathers satisfaction, as the en-
peror detests horse racing But shoot
ing il his favorite pursuit-not in big
court drives. but quiet days sport with
only forester In attendance. The
prince has been very successful In deer
stalking. and displays the utmost pa-
tience in following his quarry.
At home he proves his talent as a pi-
Rnist. for all the princes have been
taught some musical instrument. and
the emperor and empress are very fond
Of quiet family musical evenings at
Potsdam. The question of the day isgr
who will the crown prince paerrs
He is little susceptiblechdiop SUNDAYS
of wife is as vet In tx
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-03-09
The KIDNAPPED
MILLIONAIRES
A Tale Of Wall Street
and the Tropics - q
By FREDERICK u. ADAMS

Copy right, 1901, by Lothrop Publishing Company.
All rights IeheIN ed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
NORMAN SENTENCED TO
THREE MONTHS IN JAIL
Admits Obtaining BaSgaGc OF hrs
Eta Stone. Who With Her TWO
Children. Wa, Eound in River
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
St Charles Mo. Dec thames +. Nor
man. who was tried for irauduIent!y Oh
tanning a box OF baggage from the Wa
bash depot belonging 10 Mrs. Eta Store.
y whose BODY. with those of her two chill
dren was discovered In the river here last
summer. was found guilty and sentenced
to three months in tie county Jail.
Norman It was thought. knew some
thing regarding the death of Mr=. StoG2
and her two children.
On the witness stanI Norman admitted
that he know tho Stone woman and ira
vciod with her last summer. He also ai-
lnitted that nc sot her baggage from IA
Wabash depot. Up 20 the time ot the
trial he denied hav.: < known the woman
and denied having gotten the baggage
lie claimed the last time he saw the
woman ana her children was on the first
day Of last July. when she let nim ~
JonesoEra: and went 10 AIoonrlF.
The reason he gave for taxing Mrs
S,uro'e iuCEs - was that part ~ IL ~
loacei to- him. Whom asi5er WY he de-
ric,i IT il"fur. when Questioned !'H tue
officers. D" said b." iii not thInN II Wlr
anv @: their business
Norman r.aimed that j" received 10y
toy from! Nh St0n. after she t".t him -
.J"resburg. mailed at $. Charles n winch
81. if.-iTu. tel that she would XII Ec-S-.'
and the children.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
JUDGE DENIES MOTION TO
ACGUIT NAN PATTERSON
Trial. at IN. Request of the Defense
Is Adjourned Until Mnnday
HorninG.

New York. Dec. 15.-W.tnout hearing
argument by the prosecution which Ind
rested its cage. Justice Vernon VI Davis
in the criminal branch Of the Supreme
Court. to-day denied the motion Of Nan
Patterson's counsel TO acquit her Of the
charge of muris ring Caesar Young. and
adjourned the trial until Monday a tie
request OF the defense.
The question Of the ad-niasibility of e~-
idencc concerning J. Morgan Smith and
his wife. was again raised. and Justice
Davis decided to admit the evidence.
John Meliin. Young= racing partner.
was recalled and identified several
letters written by Young to Miss Pat
terson. only two other witnesses were
called to-day. the greater part OF the ses-
sion beng taken up b. argument OF ccJga-
sci.