davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-27
In the Theaters of Indianapolis

ending''-but what a pathetic happy end
ing! The audience is in tears as the cur
tain falls.
1t is a fine cast, from Mr.. Robertson him.
self down to Miss Minnie Griffin, who ap-
pears for only three minutes in an excel
lent characterization of old Mrs. Hayne.
The work of the star, as before mentioned,
is of rare artistic value and Miss Elliott's
ital actor is c. Aubrey Smith, whose por-
trayal of good old Torpenhow is splendidly
effective. Miss Auriol Lee is very successful
in the role Of Bessie Broke. although occa-
Sionally overemphatic in bringing out the
'toughness'' of the girls nature. The
Red-Haired Girl is played by Miss Ruth
somewhat stupidity, but with a certain
amount of womanliness that causes the
heart of the spectator TO throb sympathet-
ically for this unattractive young woman
who asks nothing-and gets ii. All of the
minor roles are In the hands of thoroughly
capable players, and ii lis seldom that a
drama is well acted in every detail.
THE Light That Failed" will be repeated
at the matinee this afternoon, and Ham
let will be the bill this evening. Mr.. Rob-
ertson is deserving of crowded houses, for
the opportunity to see such an actor comes
but seldom. His rendering of Hamlet to-
night should be memorable performance,
for IL ever man seemed to be fitted to play
this most difficult role that man is Forbes
Robertson, whose fine intelligence and con-
siStent artistic purpose make him one of
the most conspicuous figures in the theatri-
cal world of the present day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-27
Menus for Two DAYS.

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
hOusekeepers of moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit
Ralston Barley Food Sugar and Cream
Broiled Bacon Baked Potatoes
Vienna Rolls Coffee.
Lunch
Sliced Beef Loaf Alpha Salad Cream
Prune Short Cake Coffee
Dinner
Campbells Tomato Soup
Braised Lambs Liver Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Savoy Cabbage
Fetticus French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Brown Betty
Coffee
Breakfast
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Stewed Kidney French Fried Potatoes
Thin Corn Bread Coffee
Dinner
Brown Soup
Roast Pork Loin Apple Fritters
Mashed Potatoes Creamed. Turnips
Celery Mayonnaise
Waters Cheese
Ice Cream with Kremette
Coffee
Supper
Chicken Salad Cress Sandwiches
Cake Coffee
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-27
s. 81 % gSsxr~1 zSsx *
~, 9',@zzd}kzgesi W ;

held scarlet shaded tapers. Mrs. Hender-
sons guests included Mrs. j. II. Byers,
Mrs. Chapman Williams. Mrs. Frank Van
Camp. Mrs. Edward Hawkins. Mrs. Charles
liam l.. Horne, Mrs. w. n. Harding, Mrs.
Edward Treat Mrs. Walter Goodall and
Mrs. McHenTy, of OwensborO, KY, VINO IS
with her daughter, Mrs. Horne.
Mrs. May Wright Sewall entertained with
a high tea yesterday afternoon in honor
of Miss Katrina Fertig whose marriage TO
DR.. Charles Wright takes place next Tues
fully decorated with palms. pink roses, hya-
clnths and carnations. The dining room was
in pink and the tables were arranged with
pink rOsebuds, carnations and hyacinths.
The guests were Miss Alma FeTtig. Miss
Lillian Fauvre, Miss Madeline Fauvre, Miss
Alice and Miss Agnes Monks, Miss Hazel
Kinney, Miss Nellie and Miss Gertrude Free,
Miss Louise Bake, Miss Edith Adams, Miss
Ruth and Miss Lois Pratt, Miss Enid Nor
rs, Miss Julia Kern, Miss Isabelle and Miss
Rose Hause, Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss Edith
Wilson, Miss Evadne Hayward, Miss Mar
tha Landers Miss Bessie Nixon, Miss Alva
Johnson, Miss Clara Hawkins, Miss Alice
Michey, Miss Rose MaXoa, Miss Julia Bour-
land, Miss Kate Galloway, Miss Lucille
Francke, Miss Augusta Wehrman and Miss
lone Hayward, OF Pana, III.
JACKSON-JOHNSON.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Feb. 26.-The mar
riage of Mr.. William II. Jackson, son of
County Commissioner Jackson, and Miss
Kathrine Johnson, took place last night
Mr.. and Mrs William Young, in Maple
wood. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. George II. Jayne, a minister OF the
Baptist circuit.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-27
Shopping suggestions.

Some dainty opera bags are shown in
soft shadow silks of various colOrs drawn
up on the golden cords with silk cords
and little rings. The price of silk bag
of this style is 81.
The brass letters for making the newer
bags are very big and fiat and the usual
three initials of the bags owner cover the
surface of a good-szed bag pretty effectu-
ally. The letters are fifty cents apiece.
Pretty embroidered sets for the decora-
ton of the summer shirtwaist suit are
embroidered in fieur de lis or other eff
sets include the stock, cuffs, band for the
front and in many cases little extra bands
for further decoration.
Lace medallions, both white and black,
are promised as among the most favored
of the summers trimmings and already a
variety of dainty things are shown in the
decorative bits of lace. The round and oval
designs have been replaced to a consider
able extent by the square patterns and in
both lace and embroidery there are some
effective patterns shown in the squares
which are to be set either straight or dia-
mOnd-WiSe.
In spite of the recent rage for canvas
turnovers in cross-stitch and the newer
vogue of tiny ruchings as a neck finish.
the drawn work turnover is still in high
favor and one shop is showing a number
of new designs in the effective drawn pat
terms. The fine needle work appeals to
most women and the dainty turnovers have
the quality of eternal freshness without
fear of fading or spelling.
T 7
The patterns in lace hosiery are prettier
and more elaborate this spring than ever
and one of the prettiest effects is the plain
medallion set in the lace boot One de-
sign shows a diamond-shaped square just
above the instep in the center of which
Is emDrolGereG tlhy custer OF purple
sign shows tiny dots of white in an}elabor-
ate pattern making out a chain Of dia-
monds in the center of each of which is
embroidered a single yellow flower The
designs are all small and delicate but ex-
ceedingly effective
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-27

ENGLISH HS.-Forbes Robertson in Ham
let" 8 p. m.
Sis p. m.
PARK.-"The Volunteer Organist.'' and
p. m.
EMPIRE.-Burlesque and p. m.
UNIQUE-Variety, 3 and p. m.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-27
PRETTY CASHIER SAYS
"GOLLY"IS NOT BAD WORD

"Golly, l wish IL would get well, said
the pretty cashier she examined the end
of her finger.
The cashier was talking to s-nother girl
employe. She evidently was abiding TO a
slight injury. and did not note the man
customer standing near the desk
Didn't think you used bad words" smil-
ingly said the man.
"And / cont" was the reply.
II overheard you say 'GOllyt
THAT 1 admit. but 'golly Is all right
when you wish TO relieve your feellngs.
In isn't near so bad as gosh darn 1T
man would use real 'cuss' word I'm a like
emergency.
But all the same. golly' - a bad word II
does not even appear IN the dictionary as
slang When YOU used IL you meant all
a man could mean II he had CALCULATED
stronger word. You might as well say
d..
But the pretty cashier was busy with an
other customer before the purist ended
his sermon and he went out with the ssnr
tence uncompleted.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-27
WOMEN CRUSHED TO
DEATH IN ELEVATOR
Horrible Fatality to Mother and
Daughter in the Statehouse at
DeS MoineS, la.

DIES MONIES. Ia, Feb. 26-Mrs. c. B.
Fountain and her mother. Mrs. a. Hogue,
of Valley Junction, Ia, were crushed to
death to-day in an elevator accident at the
Statehouse Mrs. Hogue was the last per-
son TO get or the elevator. and the op-
orator started the cage before she had fully
got out Of reach of the door. Her daughter
noticing her danger, reached out to grab
her and was caught between the cage and
ceiling and crushed. killing her instantly.
The operator then reversed the power and
the mother made a plunge for her daughter
and was caught between the floor of the
building and the roof OF the cage. Before
the bodies were released both were dead.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-27
Greenwood.

Miss Hattie Freeman has returned after
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Freeman, of Brownstown..... Mr.. w.
II. Maxwell was the guest of friends here
HarrOdsburg, KY. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Wilkerson. . Miss Mabel Tingle is
visiting her aunt, Mrs Ann Martz, of Tip
ton. Mr.. Charles Young, of Vinton, Ia,
Long is the guest of Miss f. +. Wiley, of
Edinburg.. Miss LYDIA Jennings is spend
ing this week in Indianapolis. Mr.. Will
liam Ryder of Indiana apolis, is the guest
of O. u. Atkins this week. Mrs. Zelma
Leach, of Ewing, was with relatives here
this week.. Mrs. William Duff on Tuesday
afternoon entertained quite a number OF
little folks in honor of her daughter
Miss Edna Coughlin and Miss Lillian
Vivian, of HarrOdsburg, Ky.....Mr. Haney
Ballinger, of Indianapolis, was the first
of the week a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Crawford Mrs. Dr. F. B. Noble attended
the mission meeting at Franklin this week.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. James Richey will enter
tain a number of friends on Feb. % in
honor of their daughter Cecil, it being her
birthday and the first one in eight years.
Miss Lizzie Tompkins was the guest of
Miss Genevieve Wiley, of Edinburg, on
Thursday. Mrs. Elizabeth Noble is the
guest of her daughter of New Castle.....
Mr.. and Mrs A. l.. Stanton gave a 6
O'Clock dinner Tuesday at their home on
West Main street.. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Thompson, of Franklin. We're the guests the
first of the week of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thompson. Miss Gertrude Sharkey enter
tanned a number of her friends Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. Fred Owens. i.
Miss Effie Polk, of Ninevah. is visiting rela-
tiveS here this week. Mrs. Susie Louden,
of indianapolis, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Simmons this week. &c. Miss Floy
Scott has returned from visit to her par
was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
Robert WhiteSideS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-27
SELLING KISSES TO
BUILD 4 TOWN HALL
Girls of Petersburg Join the Elder
Women in Effort to Raise a
Building Fund.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
PETERSBURG, Ind, Feb. 26.-An enthu-
siastic meeting was held last night by the
ladies OF the Town Hall Association at
which a large sum was subscribed toward
the building of a town hall. Each lady
pledged herself to raise s.. There are 100
members in the association. The money is
to be raised by work. Some of the society's
most fashionable women are sewing car
Pet rags. others are making pop corn and
candy and selling IL on the streets Some
OF the young misses are selling kisses One
woman has accepted a position on the edi-
torial staff OF the Petersburg Press to fur
nish society news and money is being raised
IN other various ways and within week il
is estimated that $500 will be raised
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-27
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON.

Pretty aprons always are in demand and
are both sensible and attractive. This one
is quite new and allows a choice between
the frill or a plain hem and between tucks
and gathers at the upper edge. The model
IS made of white lawn with bands and frill
of embroidery and is tied over the shouI-
ders with colored ribbons, but ties of the
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-27

material can be substituted for these last
and all the materials in use for aprons are
quite correct.
The apron is made in one piece and is
without seams. the ties holding il in place
at the shoulders. The fullness at the upper
edge can be tucked at the front. gathered
at the back or gathered at front as we'll as
back as may be preferred. The back edges
are hemmed and the closing is made by
means of a button and buttOnhole at the
band
The quantity OF material required for the
medium sizes (6 years. Is IL yards 80 inches
wide with 2ss yards OF embroidery 4 inches
wide 27k yards OF insertion and ia, yards CT
ribbon ~ inches wide TO make as illus
trated-
The pattern 1861 Is cut in sizes for girls of
2 a. and years OF age.
PATTERN COUPON.
l Fer patterns OF garments illustrated above |
l send 10 cents (coin stamps)
| Cut out Illustration and inclOse II In letter. |
| Write your name and address distinctly and
| state number and size wanted Address
| Pattern Dept. The Journal.
1 Indianapolis, Ind.
| Allow one week for return OF pattera-
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-27
Soprano Sues for 5000.

MINNEPOLIS. Mimi, Feb. 26.-Liilian
Blauvelt Pendleton. the well-known soprano,
has begun suit against the Minneapolis
Philharmonic Club for $780, alleging breach
of contract.
The Washington times., 1904-05-03
TO RESIST
OLD MARYLAND LAW
Arrested Bankrupts Rehy-
p0thecated Securities.
STATUTES ARE AGAINST 1T
Nevertheless, Law Is Generally Ignored.
Exchange to Aid Men
Arrested.

BALTIMORE. May 3-Arrest and in
dictment of E. n. Morrison and J. Hilen
Jenkins, members of the firm OF E. n.
Morrison & Co.. stock brokers, who were
declared bankrupt last February, have
aroused no little attention in financial
and social circles.
Both young men are OF the very high
est families in the South, and belong to
all the swell clubs of Baltimore The
charge against them is the rehypotheca-
ton OF securities left in their hands by
customers engaged in speculative deals.
maryland is the only State in the
Union that has law broadly making it
a criminal offense to rehypothecate Sc
curtties left in the hands of broker for
safe keeping without the consent of the
owner The penalty is a fine Of not
less than $500 and not more than IS 600
or 1lVe years in the penitentiary or both.
Despite this law, It is conceded by
members Of the Baltimore Stock Ex-
change- 10 be the general custom among
brokers' 10 ignore the statute The ex-
ehange Will exhaust every resource In
nghtlng the case on behalf of Messrs.
morrison and Jenkins.
The Washington times., 1904-05-03
PITTSBURG HOMES
MAKE OWN BREAD
Cheap Flour Drives Wives
to Biscuit Making.
BAKERS L0AVES TOO SMALL
Dough Kneaders Wanted So Consumers
May Secure Advantages of
Cut Rates.

PITTSBURG. Pa, May 3.-KneaderS
of dough are in strong demand In Pitts
burg. Cook books, old and discarded
have been brought to light, and Mrs.
Younghesband's' deadly biscuits arr
forging to The front.
Pittsburg is one OF the largest flou-
markets in the country. AS a result OF
competition. flour sells here for from q
To 40 cents less than in any other big
market east of Minneapolis. These con-
dItions have operated to the advantage
OF the consumer, and the dealers now
say that it is impossible to maintain
prices fair to themselves.
Low -four prices have existed in Pitts
burg at various periods during the past
few months. but it is only recently that
the consumer has been able to reap the
advantage from this condition.
With these low prices no correspond
ing increase in the size of the loaf fur
nished by the bakers has been noticed
by the local housekeepers. AS q result
they have determined to reap for them
selves any advantages that NAV be had
or account of the fiuctuation in the
price OF flour.
II fashionable quarters cooks who
can bring a certificate of non-death-
dealing bread have no difficulty in oh
tanning places of high emolument. and
in quarters other than fashionable men
who, in their wives, have capable
breadmakerS, occupy enViable positions
What increase III the mortality rate Is
directly attributable TO this departure
from the mothers bread" of the bake
u the mothers bread of the home
cannot be ascertained.
The Washington times., 1904-05-03
CASH IN HAND FOR
TIDENATER ROAD
Terminal at Drum Point on
Chesapeake Bay.
FINE DEEP WATER HARB0R
Long Talked of Project Promised Now
to Be Carried to Com
pletion.
FINE DEEP WATER HARB0R

BALTIMORE. May 3-The project Of
building railroad with a terminus at
Drum Point. on Chesapeake Bay, where
lies the deepest water and finest har-
Dor Of the great inland sea, has again
been revived. According to Senator John
P. Moore, the millionaire lumber mer-
chant Of Worcester county. the capital
necessary 10 complete the enterprise is
III hand and the road will be built.
1t is believed by many that the Balti-
more and Ohio IS behind Mr.. Moore and
his associates. and that the latter COM
pany viii build enormous coal piers at
the Point TO facilitate the handling Of
It's New England trade.
1t is also said Senator Arthur Pue
German is interested in the project,
and with his faction are Edward lau-
terbach. OF New York. and Senator
Martin. of West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1904-05-03
HERE IS AN IDEA.

Few people are aware that Mormon
bishops Pills remove all the effects Of
disease and give new vigor TO manhood.
they cleanse and build. They are the
best on earth for the price. soc a box
boxes at $50 For sale by Stevens
Pharmacy. Ninth Street and Pennsyl-
Vanla Avenue
The Washington times., 1904-05-03
YerkeS NOW Dominates
Kentucky Republicans
His Followers Rule Convention, and the Com
missioner Will Be Chairman and Write
Patform--The Bradley Faction.

wagon at the Gait House last night was
crowded, I'D that nearly every Repup-
lican politician of prominence called 20
acknowledge the leadership of Yerkes,
while Bradleys headquarters at the
Louisville Hotel were filled with the
leaders of his district and personal
friends from all over the State, who.
however, are not of sufficient lmpor-
lance to bring the victory to Bradley s
size.
While admitting that Yerkes will So
cure all he has demanded. Bradley 5
friends are f-1t disposed TO submit
quietly, and unless some unimportai!t
concessions are made. a fight will be
precipitated on the floor of the con
VeHtion.
The Washington times., 1904-05-03
Protection for Your valuables.

Safe deposit boxes for valuable papers,
jewels. etc. in vaults Of Union Trust
& Storage Co. 1414 r St, IS year.
The Washington times., 1904-05-03

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 3.-John w.
Nerkes has won the fight and Will con-
tinue in control of the Republican party
in Kentucky. The State convention to-
day will oe a Yerkes convention.
The Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue will be both temporary and permd
nent chairman. He will write the plat
form, he will sound the keynote in his
speech. ne viii name the two members
of the State central committee from.
the State at large, and his personality
will dominate the entire proceeding.
The victory of Yerkes is conceded by
the friends of former Gov. w. NJ. o.
Bradley. They admit that Yerkes band
The Washington times., 1904-05-03
FUNERAL OF MRS. ANDERSON
TO BE HELD THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral Of Mrs. Mahaley Ander-
son, one Of the oldest residents of the
District who died at her home, Mon
roe Street. AnacOstia, Saturday Will be
held this afternoon from the residence.
Mrs. Anderson was a native OF Alex
andria, Va, and was seventy-three years
of age She is survived By three sons
and one daughter. One OF the former
is Police Sergeant w. T. Anderson, in
command Of the Anacostia precinct.
The Washington times., 1904-05-03
EXCEEDED SPEED LIMIT.

NEW YORK. May 3.-Livingston Bid
die, the Philadelphia clubman, was
whiZzing up Fifth Avenue in his auto
mobile At Sixteenth Street he was ar
rested for violating the speed limit or
dinance.
John c. Anderson, OF the Yale Club.
furnished bail for a hearing. and Mr.
Biddle was enabled TO keep a dinner en-
gagement in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1904-05-03
Atlantic City Special.

Begins running May :. Leaves Washing
ton Is p. m; arrives Atlantic City 5:45
D. m. Only "All-rail route" vie Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Returning this train
leaves Atlantic City week days at 2:15
n m
The Washington times., 1904-05-03
Worlds Fair Coach Excursion, Nav y

Via B. q o. r. R., leaving Washington.
l0;O5 A. M. passing picturesque scenery
and historic country by daylight arriv-
ing st. Louis noon next day. Tickets
valid for return in coaches on regular
trains. within ten days. Rate, 81 for
the round trip.
The Washington times., 1904-05-03
AlI-Rail to Atlantic City.

City Special begins running May I
Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Atlantic
Leaves Washington at Ills o. m. Ar
rfves Atlantic City 5:45 D. IN. Parlor cars
and coaches
The Washington times., 1904-05-03
TIMES WANT AID BRANCH.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for The Evening and Sunday Times will
be received at regular office rates at T.
II. Downs store. corner Second and L
Streets northeast
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

covered You both seen that bunch O.
saplins that the putin back o the Hay
Vile fences has made d part o left
feld%
I'VE nodded
Well went on Pinch, I took a walk
out there tonight an 1 discovered the
all-dredest durn thing you ever see
nothin' more or less than cataciysm o.
yeller jackets.
" a cataclysm.' says Pinch, givin me
a witherin' look. Not jest n nest, nor
yet a colony-but A million colonies all
an innocent ten-shillin' ball pumped
into the middle o EN- TO convert EN-
into a ragin' torrent o. hell fire an
Cusswords.
A Long Drive.
81 begin TO ketch your meaning
now says Josh. But it's n long drive
TO them saplins. Think Hag CT do it2'
If he foIlers my directions he will
says Pinch 'Ye see, Hag is nuthin' but
a big cannon when he gifts UP to the
plate. He en- line a bali out just like
II was I'm n six-inch rapid fire rife. but
he amt good on the aim. He just shuts
his eye an bangs away. The fences all
look the same distance 70 him. Now,
IN order TO fetch that bunch o sapllns
the question O traJeCtiOn comes in. On
what we call n line hit there's a fiat
trajectory, or the course o the ball is
level, or nearly so on a high fly its a
parabolic trajectory Them are no good
in this case, for the cataclysm Is in
under a rock an you can't drop down
onto Il I'm on top. but you got TO 20 at
10 I'm straight in front.
a." Now, II I get my range-findCr
here'-an' he picked up the curious steel
thing from his lap-I can tell him what
the trajectory is an then ne can swing
the old bat an plant her Out there II
just set the finder on his shoulder an
take a quick sight an the rest is easy
Pinch went on tellin' about his great
| scheme an got me so excited / sat on
the two cigars an broke EN-, an then
Josh went to his room an the gang
turned in.
The next dav when I came TO bat
in the first iunin'. with two gone an
Pete Brown on second. Pinch run out
to the plate. an set the machine on my
SnOulicr.
% Eighteen an two-fFs.' says he,
after a quick look; keep her a trife
east - that end tree to allow for wind
age an you'Il pluuk her
% Eighteen ana tyyo-hfs wot2 says
l. for he had me guessin' an Con Riley
was gettin' ready 10 throw the ball an
the audience was laughin' an mysti1ed
{" Trches. you gaIoot" says he. Don't
let her get over eighteen an tWo-fif' s
/ inches trajectory or you'll lose her.
/ See?
81 was so Mustered that I popped a
high fly down left field way. Pinch was
crazy mad, an walked out on the field
without ontiCin' me.
Good heavens 70 gosh says he.
'Wot We ROin' 70 do with a mutt that
has ears 10 hear an won't hear He
won't pay no attention 20 science nor
nothin'. He deserves never to make a
home run
''The next time I come up he went
through the same movements an /
couldn't understand again, an line-fifed
10 center. The third time ] put ont "a
grounder that got past the third base