davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05

SLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPLOY mlENI laI1I AGENcY.165 Chapel St.. estae- tshed % years. Largest, best in the State. Best male and female help for any and all kinds of work. Sent any where. r1sff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05

WANTED. AUTOMOBILE riders to try cHIcLETs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
Wen $ Furnishings

Complete line of Neckwear, Shirts, Socks, Underwear, Night Shirts, suspenders, Collars, Cuffs, Umbrellas, Dress Shirts, Negligee Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, etc.
 When buying your gifts we suggest this de pertinent to you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05

MRS. BUSH, 2s1 Crown st.-Magnetic massage, general treatment with or without alcohol or oil. Facial or scalp treatment with reliable prepa- rations. Electricity. Vapor or steam baths. Superfiuous hair removed without electricity. Manicuring. Special treatment for tender feet, also corns and bunions without use O. knife. Office treatment or at resi- dence ofspatients.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
EaYPLoYMENr AerNov.

MRS. 3. 4. GLADWIN'S, I02 Orange street. Rooms 45. The best help. also the best place to ind situations. City or Country, Hours: 8:30 c. m. to 6 D. m TeIenhoas taA 1SS0 t11 tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05

2s CHURCH STREET, Telephone 14oI- F. Conneetieut's largest agency. Positively headquarters for best help male or female. Situations secured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
S27.5o each

This is new price on our choice SUITS: no two alike, that we reduced from $35.oo to $45.oo. Many delightful suits among them
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
Women $ Tailored Safts

Monday morning we reduced the price on all SUITS in stock. -sla.4->~>.~s~, ~. N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
SlO. co each
A few only that were sra.5o to $r5.so.
S17.5O each
S22. 90 each

This is a very popular price and the high grade SUITS now reduced to this price vii appeal strongly to every One that sees them SUITS that were $a7.5o to $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
WOMAN GAINS A POINT
IN THE FEDERAL COURT
Judge Anderson Temporarily Re-
strains the Elkhart Power
Company.
WILL HEAR CASE. APRIL %

temporary injunction was granted yes
terday in the Federal Court by Judge An
derson on the petition filed by Lydia owens
to restrain the Elkhart Power Company
from disposing of any more of it's bonds
until April Is. The defendants consist of
the Elkhart Hydraulic Company, the Elk
hart Power Company, the Elkhart Paper
Company. the ST Joseph Hydraulic Com
pany and the American Trust and Savings
Company, the trustees of which are
Charles G. Conn, Justus l. Brodrick, Pei
tie Hill. John w. Ellis and James III. Slate.
The injunction granted until April IS
to give time for Judge Anderson to make
a thorough investigation of the charges
made by Miss Owens. The complainant
asserts that she was large stakeholder
in the Elkhart Hydraulic Company; that
for this reason she should be kept in close
touch with it's intimate interests and be
closely advised as TO all improvements Ii
might contemplate. She claims that the
company has neglected to give her such in
formation and also neglected to call on
her for advice in such matters. According
TO her declaration the Elkhart Hydraulic
Company, of which she a prominent
stakeholder, merged with the Elkhart Pa
per Company into the Elkhart Power Com
pany without intimating TO her any inten-
ton of doing. After they had united
they proceeded TO dispose of bonds in pay
ment for stock Already $4,000 of bonds
have been sold and $751; 900 stock is ready
to be issued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
INDIANA EXHIBITS ARE
or CONSIDERABLE VALUE
For the Present They Are Stored
in the Office of the Commits
sion in Statehouse.

Fifteen thousand dollars worth OF ex-
hbits. packed in boxes and stored in the
office OF the worlds fair commission in the
Statehouse, though so much common
freight, is what one may see for the next
few days if he visits the office of the COM
mission.
One long. narrow box, labeled. value $3.50
keep dry" contains what is thought to
be the finest pair of table covers ever made
in Indiana. They are the products of the
skill of Mrs. w. S. Major, Of Shelbyville,
who is remotely related TO Charles Major,
the author. The cloth is the finest of India
linen The general art work is OF high
order. but the value is in the fringe which
is composed entirely of amber beads. Five
hundred and fifty dollars is only the insur-
ance value, ana the covers could not be
purchased for $500
Some very artistically decorated china
ware is also included i'm the list of the most
valuable articles in the exhibit, and this
with the other fancy work in textiles forms
the total value.
a. c. Alexander, assistant secretary of the
commission, says that all OF the exhibit will
be shipped 10 st. Louis the first of the week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
WOMAN AND child SAVED
BY MANS QUICK BRAVERY
William Southern Stops Runa-
way Horse Within Ten Feet
Of Train.
WOMAN DIDN'T GIVE NAME

woman and a little child were saved
from possible death yesterday afternoon
by the quickness and bravery of William
Southern, 1920 Roosevelt avenue, who Is
employed as a driver by F'lanner & Buch-
anan. Southern had been detained at MS
home and was walking down town when
al Tenth street and Massachusetts ave
que he saw a horse coming rapidly down
Tenth street, evidently beyond control AS
the swiftly moving vehicle approached he
could see that the woman who was drlv-
ing was terrified, and that the animal was
wild with fright. A train was just pulling
across the street, which added an element
of great danger.
Southern acted quickly, and running to
the middle of the street, caught the horse
at the bit He was dragged almost thirty
feet before the animal gave up the strug-
gle and became quiet. The point where
the vehicle was finally stopped was less
than ten feet from the train which was
moving swiftly across the street. The
woman thanked her rescuer. took his name
and drove down Tenth street without re-
vealing her identity. Southern was badly
bruised in his struggle with the horse
and was compelled to visit a physician,
who dressed his injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
DIR. JOSIAH PENNIMAN
At THE PROPYLAEUM
Dean of University of Pennsyl-
vania Addresses the Contem-
porary Club.

Dr. Josiah Penniman, dean of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania delivered an in
teresting address on 1.-The Old Testament
in Light of the Recent Excavations at
Nippur," before the Contemporary Club
assembled in the Propylaeum. last even
ing.
The keynote of DR.. Penniman's lecture
was an expression of the theory that the
Old Testament is not, though often so con-
sidered. a history of the world from its
beginning. He stated that by some per-
version of fact the early translators of the
Bible have the date of the worlds incep-
ton fixed at about 400 years. b. c., when
in truth records of a highly developed
civilization have been found during the
recent excavations. which give authentic
information of the human race as it eX-
listed prior to that time.
During the evening the members of the
Contemporary Club elected the following
nominating committee:
Charles r. williams. II. II. Rowland.
Miss Malott, Miss Shipp and Mrs Bel
linger. This committee will choose the
officers and directors for the coming year
and report at the next meeting of the club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
BUSINESS CONCERNS
ARE INCORPORATED
Aetna Printing Company, of In
dianapolis, Has Capital
of $4,000.

A new firm Of Indianapolis printers. 10 be
known as the Aetna Printing Company.
with a capital stock Of $1,000, filed papers
of incorporation in the secretary Of states
office yesterday. The new company will do
all kinds of commercial printing. IL will
be managed by board of directors. Karl
w. Holman. William L. Gary and A T
Page are named as the directors for the
first year
Articles of association of the Presbytery
OF Muncie are also on file in the secretary's
Office. Muncie is named as headquarters
for the presbytery. The business OF the or
ganization is 10 be managed by board Of
five trustees. elected every ive years Free
ly Rohrer. Marion: S r. Bell. Union City:
;. w. Haynes. Portland: George Lilly. An
derson, and H. y. Wilson. Muncie are
named as members OF the board fer the
first five years.
Another new corporation securing its Gre
dentials from the secretary OF state yester-
day is the First State Bank of Shirley. Ind.
with capital stock OF $25.0o0. +. j. Nestal.
KnightstOwn. and John X. kitterman. Shir-
ley. are named president and cashier.
respectively. OF the new bank
The Eagle Mica Company. OF Dakota. has
complied vita the foreign Incorporation law
by filing the necessary affidavit in the sec
rotary OF states Office. r. .. Olive. hav-
ing an Office in the State Life building. is
mentioned as the Indiana agent for the
company claims TO have $1,000 in this
State The primary object of the company
is locating mica deposits and searching for
other valuable minerals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
.DUElISTS BOUND OVER
UNDER HEAVY BONDS
Mrs. leila Wurgler, Who Was
Injured, Is Still in a Serious.
Condition.

Roy Browning and Leon McCaull who
INDUCED in a street duel Friday evening
because of a dispute to who should
spend the evening in the company of Miss
Ruth Reynolds. were arraigned in Police
Court yesterday morning and bound over
to the grand jury under heavy bonds. Mrs
leila Wurgler. S2S South Meridian street,
who was seriously wounded by a stray
bullet, continues in precarious condition,
and is under the constant care of her ply
sician. Miss Elsie Wurgler. who was with
her mother at the time of, her injury, ex-
planned yesterday that they were not spec
tators but were on their way TO a friends
house
1t is a matter of doubt just which one
of the duelists is responsible for Mrs. Wur-
glers injury, since each vigorously denies
having opened fire. Mrs. Wurgler was
unable to sleep last night and requires con-
slant attention. The bullet not ex-
tracted and is imbedded in the back of
the leg, very close to an artery Her con-
clifton is dangerous. and the bullet will
remain there unless there is danger of blood
poisoning. Its proximity TO the artery
makes IL dangerous TO remove it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
TEACHERS or THE STATE
AGAINST RAG-T|ME MUSIC
Programme to Be Followed in
High Schools and at Teachers
Institutes.

The committee on music Of the Indiana
Teachers Association met with State Su-
perintendent Cotton yesterday and decided
that in high schools and at teachers in
stitutes nothing but the most classic of
music should be sung by the teachers and
students.
a paper read by Superintendent Cotton
was approved by the committee. 1t con-
tanned statements TO the effect that the
teachers should read and acquaint them
selves with the best music just the same
as with the best literature. Light but
good music may be INDUCED in, but rag
time should be entirely eliminated" is a
characteristic phrase of the superintend-
ent'S paper.
Haydn's THE Heavens are Telling" is
spoken of as criterion for the instructors.
Prof w j. Stabler, Noblesville; Prof. w.
r. Fisher, Peru; Prof. j. S. Bergen, Fowler,
and Prof. Clinton Routh. Monticello. were
members of the committee in attendance
at the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
BrightwOod.

Mrs. Minnie Boyer, of Munce, who
A. Brown, has returned to her home.
Mrs. E. t. Haywood, of Lafayette, Ind,
is the guest of her daughter Mrs. DR.. II.
A O'Deli.... Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Bills, of
Fortville, who have been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs DIR. b. A. Brown, have re-
turned to their home. Mr.. d. Newhart
and son Erwin are visiting in Fortvile,
Ind Miss Mabel Wright. of Waldron.
Ind, who has been the guest of Miss ALA
Funkhouser, has returned home. Mr.. II.
Barnett. of Andrews, Ind, has accepted a
call to the Congregational Church. -. Mrs.
Schall, of Fortville, is the guest of Mrs.
returned from Columbus, O.....Mss Jo-
sephine Baldwin, of Martinsville, Ind, is
the guest of Miss Mary Traub. Miss
Bertha Newhart, of Fortville, Ind, is
visiting Miss Lulu Ford. Miss Ida Slider
entertained a number of friends at her
nome Thursday evening. Mrs NJ. 5.
Balls. of Rushville, who has been the guest
or Mrs. Z. b. Hanna, has returned TO her
home MIR. Leonard Traub entertained
at dinner MIR. b. Cox and Mr.. Fleming
last Monday evening. Mrs. Scott is visit
ing In Nation, Ill.....Mrs. c.. Smith has
returned home from a visit in Worthins-
been visiting in Columbus, o., has returned
nome. Mr.. Sloneker, of Denver, Col. was
the guest of Mr.. l.. Traub Friday. The
Labraco Club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Fanny Wright.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
SERIES OF LECTURES
FOR RELIEF FUND

Life and Art of India. Ceylop and
China" will be the subject of three illus
trated lectures by Walter Scott Perry, NJ.
A, director of the department of fine arts,
Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. y. Y, on April
q, % and go at the Benjamin Harrison
School The proceeds from the sale of
tickets will be used 10 increase the teach
ers' relief fund OF Indianapolis. The lee
ture on India, Apr;i p. will be a treatise
of the arts and religion practiced by the
HindoOs
The teachers relief fund was begun last
fall and now amounts TO 500. Most of the
720 teachers in the city have parents or
friends 10 support and hence they are I'M
able TO lay aside money for times of need
1t is hoped that the fund will be greatly
increased by these lectures and every one
who can do so is requested most urgently
to attend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON
AFULL REGIMENTAL POST
1t Is Designated in the General De
fciency Bill, Which Passed
the Senate.
$4,000 IS APPROPRIATED

The general deficiency bill, which passed
the United States Senate yesterday, con-
tains appropriation of 1880 for the In
dianapolis army post. The chances are now
that the amount will not be increased in
conference. The Indiana senators and Rep
resentative Overstreet are elated over the
fact that the bill designates Fort Bnjamin
Harrison as full regimental post. This
means that continuous appropriations will
be made for ii every year until il has been
completed in accordance with the depart
ment's plans, which call for an expenditure
of 81. 600 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
SOCIAL AND NE WIS NOTES OF
INDIANA POLLS AND SUBURBS

a paper on Oriental Literature" and Mrs.
Junus h. Cravens read one on Chinese
Theaters," after which there was conyer-
Carrie Butler, who has been spending the
winter travelling through Mexico, is ex-
pected home the latter part of this week.
1.-The Citizens Club Of Irvington met
Monday evening with DIR. A. r. Benton.
Prof. II. l.. Bruner read a paper. The
Young Peoples Christian Association will
hold reception tomorrow evening in
the parlors of the Downey-avenue Church
:...Miss Mae Carpenter, of Chicago, on
her way home from Hot Springs, N. c.,
week.. Miss Ethel Wright, of Oxford, o.,
Is spending few days with Irvington
friends The Irvington Woman's Club
will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Henry S.
Sehel, on Washington street. Mrs. T. L.
thompson Will read a paper on "A Great
Statesman. The conversation will be led
by Mrs. John +. Barnhill. Mr.. John n
Moore. of Clarkesburg, visited his son Mr..
Robert E. Moore and family a few days
last week. Mrs. Dr. Creighton will leave
tuesday for Millersburg, Ky, where she
Will visit relatives for several weeks. Mr..
and Mrs: c. B. Coleman will leave in June
10 spend fifteen months travelling through
Europe. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick z. Matson
nue. Mr. Ned d McG G fm rV VINO IS st
tending Purdue, is spending Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Nc
Gaughey. The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Church met Wednesday with
MRS. Robert Earring, on Layman avenue.
In the evening a dinner was served to a
hundred people. Miss Clara McGaughey
Will go to Wanamaker to visit Miss Ruth
Brown. The Shakespeare Coterie will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Baoger. Miss Florence Moore has re-
turned from a visit with her grandfather
Mr. j. n. Moore, in Clarkesburg.. Mrs
l. L. Poulson, of Greenfield, has returned
TO her home after visit with her daugh-
ter Mrs. VIII ID. Howe. The Phi Delta
Ihetas gave theater party last night at
the Grand. Mr. Frank Sumner has re-
turned from visit in ST. Louis "A num-
Der or the alumni of Delta Tau Delta will
give an informal dance Monday evening in
their hall on Anderson road Among the
guests who will be present will be Mr.
cooper thompson, of LiZton. =. The Sigma
CHS gave an informal dance last night
IN honor OF Mr.. Walter Butler, of Salem,
-: Among the guests were: Miss Minnie
WINK, or Greenwood: Miss Ethel Wright
of Oxford, o.; Mr.. Bert HoIIingsworth. of
Pialnheld; Mr.. Chester Hadley, of Dan
Vile, and Mr.. Roy PIERCE. of Westfeld
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
XI PSI PHI THET4S
HAVE Il BANQUET

The ninth annual banquet of Nj Psi Phi
Theta Chapter of the Indiana Dental Col
lege was held last night at the Denison
Hotel. The twenty-five members present
enjoyed an elaborate banquet and "A general
good time. DR.. w. +. Martin was the toast
master, and tOasts were responded 10 by c.
G. Ogle. 7. +. Lewis. Dr. III. O. Burgett DR.
Jackson, j. G. Schermerhorn, DR. T. p
Ames and y. Funkhouser. Among the guests
present were DR.. ID. q. Carter, of Kenton
Ind; DIR. w. Martin, OF Danville ILL.,: Dr.
H. o. Burkett, OF Martinsville, and Dr. III.
l.. Jenning, of Attica.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
GRADUATING EXERCISES
1T BROAD RIPPLE

The Broad Ripple High School will hold
its graduation exercises on Thursday even
Ing. May s. Superintendent S. B. Plasket
will present the diplomas and William
Bosom, OF Indianapolis. will deliver the
Class address Ivan a. Hill will speak on
The Necessity OF Education" EtheIyn
May Bailey on Robin Hood" and James
j. Hastoa on THE Influence of Inven-
tons The senior prize will be presented
by Dr. j. w. Bates. Rev. r. r Lewis will
give the baccalaureate sermon at the
Methodist Church on the Sunday preced-
Ing commencement.
The list OF graduates Is follows: Frank
u Leatherman. James Osborne Lora T.
Iyner, Fanny May Gresh. Ethelyn May
Bailey, Ross A. Smith. Ivan A. HILL Fred
DeIord. James @. Haston and Martin l..
Marquette
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
West indianapolis.

Greencaste Mr.. D. smith smith r of MGnc In
was the guest of T. j. Jennings and family
some. of Lafayette, will come tomorrow
10 visit Mrs. NJ. Roberts. Mrs. Harry
cage ana daughter Mildred returned to-
DAY from Upland, where they have been
LOT seVeral weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mckee, of Champaign. H.. are the guests
worth League of First NJ E. Church viii
give social next Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Bertha Holiday. Mrs J. S
Easan' OF Springfield, Ill, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs David Davis.
has returned home. =. The ladies of the
River-avenue Baptist Church will give a
supper Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Josie Garrison. Mr.. c. r. LLOYD Of
Chicago, is the guest of his brother. Rev
j. NJ. Lloyd. Mrs. Henry Homer has re-
turned from visit with relatives in Cham
palgn. Mrs L. j. Gillespie and Mrs. EN-
ma McNary, of Greencastle, are guests
OF William Gillespie and family . Mrs
George Trimble and daughter Imogene. of
Oaklandon, are guests of Walter S. Hoss
and family. Emory Gentry and family
have returned from visist with relatives
in Greencastle. Miss Era Smith left yes
terday for Terre Haute TO attend Normal
Mr.. Frank Morrison and family have
moved to Topeka, Kan. for permanent res
iidence... Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Van VIE
have returned from West Lynn, Mass
and were the guests of ]. W. McGrew and
family the past week....A surprise was
given Miss Emma Fenter Thursday even
ing Ut ner nome on silver avenue. About
thirty guests were entertained with music
and games. Miss Nellie Wilson. of Rock
port, Will come this week to visit her
sister. Mrs. ]. NJ Lloyd. The Young
Mems League Of the River-avenue Baptist
Church will give a May festival at the
Church from May 9 10 Is inclusive Mrs
w. 5. Hass entertained the Culture Club
Of McCordsville. Thursday afternoon
REV. and Mrs. George S. Henninger
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Bornkamp leave
Tuesday for months stay in Los Angeles
CAL. Mr.. and Mrs. john of Gosport at
tended the commencement of the Indiana
Dental College, Friday evening. Their son.
DIR. A. 5. Brown, was one of the graduates
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were guests of w F.
Mainland and family. Mrs. Roscoe Shinn
gave a party for her daughter Kathleen
yesterday afternoon. at her home on Refs
ner street. from till s. About twenty
little folks were entertained
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
IL zz~<~ M@z A~<4&~
By sO y Of ~ ~ ~
SU GEE S ITO n

May brides will find it worth while study
French fashion of arranging a veil. Partisan fingers
devised the couture pulling up little
of the tulle little shape in
front and staying it with pins and the white or
orange blossoms Either the dressmaker the wom-
an who to do the coiffure, a skilled maid,
should be intrusted with the work be tried
for the first time the wedding morning, when all
is in readiness proceed the church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
IN ALARM OF FIRE
CALLED OUT Il CROWD

An alarm OF fire from Box AZ, Capitol
avenue and Washington street. caused a
great crowd TO gather quickly at 1880 last
night. A burning trash pile at the rear of
N1llig's furniture store, al West Wash
ington street, was responsible for the
element
Little damage resulted. Theater-goers
swelled the crowd and added TO the general
confusion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24

Albert Clay. a negro. SIS Susquehanna
street. was lodged in jail yesterday after
noon by Detectives Haley and Splan.
CHARGED with tbs Ils1A - 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24

Possibly the dressmaker who achieved the wedding
gown will also furnish the veil. and in this she
may undertake to form coronet, and will then be
the best person to whom intrust the affair.
coronet is very becoming and seems to add a little
extra height to the bride. AS the front portion of
tulle wedding veil is almost always separate
the of the voluminous flowing of a veil,
the coronet-making be practiced beforehand
the detached piece, without the risk of mussng up
the aerial tissue which is to the shoulders
of the bride.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24

In skirt that is entirely the box plaits
laid close together at the top widening they
descend. They require careful manipulation but
highly successful when properly hung skirt.
equally and decidedly smart, is pin-tucked and
plated all around in halfnch plaits, which
stitched downward for inches from the
belt thus securing the requisite close fit around the
waist. At the foot there is hem eight nine inches
WIDE which is turned upon the right side and finished
with cord, fancy braid stitching