davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21

JOURNAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
FLORISTS
BERTERMANN BROS.
New No. PAL Mass. av., 22S N. Del st. Tel 3d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21

BUSINESS CHANCE-Wanted; You 70 ~ ~
sell your business; we have buyers for roominR
houses. restaurant grocery. etc: see as 1t once
MILLER DAVIS CO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21

LoANs-Money on mortgages. c. +. sAyLES
& CO, III +. Market 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21

BUSINESS CHANCE Roaming hOuse nne>t To-
GATOR in city. II rooms: modern house fun Of
roomers. IL you want a bargain don't tan 10 SO
this. MILrER-DAVIS CO. 5i3 Lencke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21

FINANCIAI-Private sums. from $1,000 to s. 600.
TO loan j. B. HOLTON, Room II. When bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26

Bessie-"And when does young man b.
gin to think about marriaiye"
Tom-"About two months altar Marriage
a. q rule"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
FOR EASTER BRIDES
Wedding Finery for Post
Lenten Ceremonies.
POINT LACE AND SATIN
AND SOFT PEARL WHITE Is THE
CORRECT SHADE.
Striking Up-to-Date Models-The Prop
sr withdrawing Gowns
and Lingerie.
POINT LACE AND SATIN
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening star
NEW YORK. March %. 1904.
Other styles may come and go, but con-
ventional wedding textures remain ever the
same. The point lace and Lyons satin of
our grandmothers compose today the best
bridal effects, and, as in those times. soft
pearl white is pronounced by the French
the correct shade.
American and English brides exercise
more individuality in the matter of their
wedding hnery than do French ones For
the last, II they are of any fashionable
pretension whatsoever the materials just
mentioned are the only textures ever con-
ndered.
In some instances the gown proper Is
entirely of the lace. with the satin train.
which Is Of incredible lengths, draped loose
Iy at the sides. Here and at the bottom
the tall may also be edged with small
folds or ruchings of tulle or chiffon. an
the plain tulle veil will be draped over a
small wreath of orange blossoms
The week succeeding Easter Is a period
much liked here for the tying of fashionable
knots, and the trousseaux ordered for this
year palpably display the influences of
ancient modes Number of tail-coatS are
seen of the Louis genre. huge turn-back
cuffs and elaborate U1ders.eeveS giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26

Them a cachet of indescribable elegance.
Then. upon the bertha of some bridal
Towns and down the lace fronts of t1e
[bkirts, the stiff satin bows caught down
with pearl buckles of remote periods are
Lteen. These bows are exactly the shape
ut some of those now put upon evening slip
kpers, and the bodi~e of the portrait of many
'1n 1880 belle will display them.
Of Point Lace.
For one tall, fair bride the altar gown
kas an entire bodice and skirt front of
POINT lace. the last in the fiounce sections
(which would indicate the future overskirt.
kcarcely a skirt is seen that has not some
circular trimming or circular division of
tome sort, and In several cases a lace
thawl or veil will be draped over bridal
tkirt with a ueenite overskirt effect. Oc-
yaeionally this ornament is an heirloom,
.fome precious family possession. in which
went. of course. the other gown materials
will match its mellowing tint.
II the gown Is but little trimmed with
.yLco lace veil may be worn, and then the
oval ones in point applique are more seen
fhan any other sort. These are not large
enough. and they are, beside, considered
zoo thick to cover the face They are,
therefore. worn away from 1t, gathered at
,Shs middle upon the head, but made tulle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
Medical Science

admits that all sickness is caused BY
living germs or microbes, poisoning
and wasting the blood, the tissues
and the vital organs.
This theory of disease having been
accepted by every authority worthy
of respect, it follows that whatever
will kill the germ will cure the dis
ease of which it is the true cause.
RAMAM'S MICROBE Kill
LER, while harmless to the patient,
is certain death to microbes OF every
name and nature. Hence its aston
ishing success in Catarrh, Con-
sumption, Scrofula, Cancer, Rheu-
matisn, Bright's Disease and other
chronic and blood disorders thought
to be incurable.
Write for The VIM. Radam Microbe Killer o.,
Free Book 121 Prince St, New YORK, or
Washington Office,
Room 7, May Building,
It'll and SITS. NV.
VIM F. Gulick. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
BATHS THAT MAKE BEAUTY.
Milk and Wine Additions Are Said tt
Add to Women's Charms.
From Home Chat.

From Home Chat.
Paris, where most of the fads relating to
women's dress and habits originate, has
recently taken to baths Of milk and wine,
which are claimed to be extraordinary
beautifers. The milk bath is not neces-
sarily very outrageously expensive lux
ury. Two quarts of the fluid at eight cents
quart are ample for a sponge bath. If
used habitually milk gives the skin pc
culiar softness and freshness uneQualed by
anything else. and the sensation after the
bath Is extremely agreeable and exhila-
rating.
Champagne bestows upon its votaries a
wonderful uplifting of the feelings. To
crush the little effervescent bubbles upon
the skin Is a sensation at once curious and
of singular tonic effects. But this exotic
beauty factor Is not often used except by
women Of renowned good looks who will
go to any expense for the sake of their COM
plexion and exquisite contour. Next to 1t
and to milk comes rain water--pure and
honest rain water.
1t is Venus own nectar as a beautifer
and preservative of the skin, which 1t rem
ders clean. soft. smooth, transparent and
of a very juvenile loneliness The rain
water bath Is best taken tepid at about 20
to rs degrees Fahrenheit.
A cold bath Is an excellent invigorator
and nerve bracer, but Is unsuited to the
average feminine constitution, and neither
cleanses the skin to any extent nor benefits
1t otherwise.
Very hot baths are usually found to be
weakening. and should be taken at rare
intervals. Moreover, hot water used on
the face frequently viii make the COM
plexion yellow and the flesh fiabby-
Water alone, however. whether 1t be cold
OF of the proper tepid temperature, is not
sufficient either for absolute cleanliness or
to acquire and retain beauty, and even the
dainty darlings Of wealth and fashion who
daily dip in milk use other accessories In
the form Of powders. creams and expen-
siye soaps Among the most potent are
great wooden bowls OF soap. with which
are sold wi.lsks, such a. the shampooers In
Turkish baths use upon their customers
These whlsks, with the aid of the soap In
the bowl, tone up the skin In wonderful
manner, producing at the same time plen-
tiful lather.
Another and more costly luxury for the
bath is sold in tablet form. The said tab
lets are placed In the bath to dissolve.
after which process they result In q de-
licious foaming water, rendering 1t az soft
as satin. Then, again, there IL simple
tincture Of benxine to buy (remember, II
must be tincture). q little OF which renders
the bath water Eilky white and provides
the skin with . beneficial astrdngent tonic.
All these preparations of myriad kinds
and makes and varying degrees Of excel
lence, the profusion of delicate creams and
lotions t11at hi1e In the seciusfon of the
bath room, are purchased as fast as they
appear by extravagant Lady Dainty. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
Some Nice Puddings.

Snow Pyramids.-To one pint Of cold
thick cream add four tablespoonful OF
powdered sugar, one teaspoonful of vanilla
extract and one-fourth Of a box Of gelatin
that has been soaked in one-fourth of q
cup Of cold water one hour and dissolved
by stirring over the fire. When the mixture
begins to thicken whip until light and
thick. Turn into glasses and stand on ice
Just before serving whip the whites of six
fuls OF powdered sugar and gradually one
half tumbler of currant jelly. Drop a
spoonful of this jelly on top of each glass
OF cream, heapsng it up like pyramid
Banana Custard.-Rub four level tea
spoonfuls of corn starch in a little cold
water Put In stewpan one quart of boil
ing water, one-third of cup of butter ana
one cup of sugar. Add the corn starch and
stir until it thickens and boils Beat the
yolks OF two eggs and pour little of the
hot mixture over them, returning all to the
pan. Cook one minute, remove, and when
cool add three bananas cut very small
Pour the custard in glass dish and heap
the beaten and sweetened whites of the
eggs over the tops. :
Marlborough Pudding.-Peel. core and
stew in a very little water six large Green
Ing apples. When soft rub the apples
through sieve. Melt six ounces of butter
and stir 1t through the strained apples
Beat the yolks of six eggs to a stir troth
and add them to the buildings Line an
earthen pudding dish with a rich haste
pour in the pudding and bake for half an
hour in moderate oven. Serve hot
Ice Cream and Chocolate Sauce.-Ice
cream with chocolate sauce Is q delicious
dessert. For the sauce melt one ounce of
unsweetened chocolate in half cup of
hot water, add one cup of sugar. and when
1t boils pour 1t over half cup of cream
plain or whipped. Serve at once Put the
sauce around the Ice cream, not over 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
silk MORE and poplin will accomplish this

silk MORE and poplin will accomplish this
as well as satin.
The train of the wedding dress Ia fire.
quently made separately, SO that the cos
tune may be worn afterward without 1t.
Not uncommonly 1t Is also wadded through
out to produce the heavy look needed, but
soft dust ruffies of chiffon and lace will
show under the edge.
For the rest, bridal etiquette still de-
mends that the altar gown shall be high at
the throat, though long gloves may permit
elbow sleeves. For the placing of the ring
the glove Is never entirely removed; the
opening Is merely cut deeper SO that the
hand may be slipped out and the glove in
stantly resumed. The lace edged handlker-
chief is carried in the back of the prayer
book. in the belt or at the front Of the
dress.
At Swagger Functions.
AT a recent wedding attended by the
best part of the smart world the bride
wore a gown of white panne velvet en-
broidered in wheat YRS. with tiny crystal
beads At a swagger function to come
the bridesmaids toilets will consist of tall
coats in pale gray brocade, with plain gray
satin skirts fiounced at the knees with
saffron lace. Double f'ounces of this COM
pose the dressy undersleeves, and the broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26

scarcely gives one water softener half y
chance of working a success before m
buys and tries another, an aggravating fac4
in one way to the beauty doctor. but In eqk
other a source OF profit These speciaiiDf4
declare that 1t - not what Is used, but wl1a4
Is thrown away that 10 q profit to thed3
Just as the mustard makers say that thein
revenue arises from the amount OF the cQa
diment that II piled on the plate rAth9y
than the modicum that II eaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26

express will be to send them in dress
suit case covered with labels and with the
donors card attached. This suit case is Of
cardboard, but Is such good imitation
that at first glance it is hard to distin-
guish 1t from the genuine.
Pretty rustic baskets made Of wire twigs
and leaves are used for sending out simple
blossoms like the marguerite daisy, as are
also miniature golden charfots, automobiles
and fountains. The latter have deep basins,
in which the flowers are placed. making
pleasing and artistic gift. Urn-shaped bas-
kets, shoes and reticules. such as were
used in our, grandmothers' days, are seen
in brush, and will be popular receptacles for
flowers.
An artistic arrangement Of choice flowers
may be made by placing them in shadow
There is a growing tendency to present
Towering plants at Easter time, without
any attempt at decoration beyond their
own beauty. Ribbons will be greatly used,
however, by the majority of florists in trim
ming the branches of the plants and the
jardinieres.
Loved Best Of ALI.
Although other flowers come and go. the
Easter lily will always be favorite of the
Easter girl. Enameled white jardinieres,
tied with white or violet ribbon. will be
favorite receptacles for this stately plant.
It will be quite fad to paint an Easter
give the little personal touch Of sentiment.
Fluted paper, which resembles fabric and
which comes with double ruching In two
colors at the top, is used as a covering for
the pot.
Next to the lily the crimson rambler rose
is the most popular potted plant to present
as an Easter gift. This rose is trained into
all sorts of fanciful shapes, the oldest Of
which Is the basket. To all appearances
the blood-red roses are arranged with their
loo ~, ftu hos lot htrf incf a. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26

veil will be divided to hang short at the
'front.' while one of the raw-edged material
may be shaped upon the wearer.
The milliner who is to perform this deli
cate operation comes provided with bolt
os wide tulle. which. after the veil is hung
is clipped at the bottom in whatever lines
liked.
Charming Effects.
Numbers of other wedding gowns are, OIL
course seen besides those in satin and point
lace, and for some crepe de chine and SIX
fringe produce charming effects. There are
also novelty chiffons, delicately stamped
with shadowy sprays of lilies of the valley
or other small white flowers. which create
with tulle and flowers. fairy-like effect
But a certain stateliness of material and
necessarily stateliness of make Is more
elegant, though some qualities of heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
Lilies and Azaleas.

Hampers Of Easter lilies Will be tied
with pure white ribbons Azaleas which
are imported from Holland in the mother
earth. are mixed with American soil
These blossoms come In all colors. and
will be sent out as Easter offerings In
large Dutch wooden baskets mixed with
ferns or smilax. the tall handles covered
with vines.
A novel method Of presenting flowers BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
Parental Wisdom.

From Puck.
II shouldn't think the Smiths would name
them pew baby John'-there are so many
John Smiths"
That's a good thing one way. If his
name ever gets In the police reports folks
won't know whether it's he or some other
John Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
A stitch in Time.

To save the knees of boys ribbed stock
ings one mother reinforces them by sewing
a piece of strong black cloth behind them
before they are worn at all. 1t Is remark
able how much longer stockings wear when
treated in this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26

mhl9&28, then2d&4th s-24t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-26
Whiskey and Beer Habit
PERMANENTLY CURED az
"ORRINE."

ABSOLUTELY SAFE SURE AND HARMLESS
ponou drunken of be w creating q morbid
. nHnu In bee OF the stomach
powers ri the ndame tomachm embanes
to andre us
b
Cure Effected Money Refunded.
Will
trfu in will
ebee1uny okt
No Sanitarum Treatment Publicity
o
you those whoar mcd with most erbef
red whit tina they
1t whoR You hasm II
q direction oundn EACH
s
81 New andP SITS
md ss ST.
IERs 75 ST. p. N ahinrca
T. g. Neaanha Va
The Orrine Co., Inc, Washington D. c.
will nnih % to tina
ondue lisa vsspeihc for drunken
All Correspondence Confidential.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-07-13

ton or two and III be going. OF course
You expect Ia get married some day z
II don't know" stammcrcd the
hlushinG BESSIE
But | do OF course you expect TO.
and your chance has come What do
You say TO me? I'm purity nigh sixty,
but I'm worth half million dollars
and can buy you silk dresses and vel
vets and diamonds just SAY the word
and Wen hc married in n month, and
Ill save the farm for your father and
give him n new start"
Il thank you. sir" replied Miss Res
sic, with dignity, but | shall marry
for love or not ut all"
You are plain of speech, Miss Sauce
BoN, but I'm not going 10 quarrel with
You. Non go your Way and I'll 20
mine. hut II You let that soft soap
spoil I'll come back and raise n row"
y week Inter Farmer Thompson,
who was making an effort to hohhlc
about his room, received II letter In AN
official envelope He opened II with
sinking heart, but neNt minute he wns
calling 10 BESSIE
Here Is n discharge of mortgage as
present 10 me-" he gasped
rs it possihlcf'
and here is Il letter from old john
poan, which says that YOU are the
most sensible girl he ever snw, even
10 refusing his offer of marriage when
You were making soft soap that day
Bessie"
But BESSIE had run away to cry.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-07-13

They were performers in the ANA
teur theatrieals. During the progress
of the play at one time while their
presence WIS not needed on the stage
they sat together behind the scenes.
For some time he had been very at
tenttvc to her, and, although people had
frequently remarked upon his devotion.
he bad not come To the point of pro
posing. But MS they sat behind the
scenes he felt that nm opportnne mo
mCnt had arrived.
Marie" he said. you may not have
perceived my liking. but | cannot de
lay. ! want To ask you to to be-
just then the promptcr called the
girls name, but she neX or stirred
That's your cue" faltcred the inter
ruptcd lover.
Yes she answered calmly enough.
laying her hand on his arm. but never
mind the cue You seemed very ear
nest Just now, and | want you 10 20 on.
What We're You going to say Z"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-07-13

An Iowa lawyer tells the following
story of his first months of practice
He went To Il small country town and
secured nm office room. In front of
which WIS placed the usual sign. Then
he sat down and waited for his clients
TO appear all the while feeling very
much the dignity of his position. The
day passed, and no one called. and an
other and another, until weeks Went
by. and still there had been ne client.
one morning, however, he was ut the
depot 10 attend upon the arrival of the
daily accommodation train. quite an
important function of the town, when
II handsome we'll dressed young lady
approached and Inquired rs this MIR.
SMITH At once the feeling of impor-
tnHer returned, and in his blnndcst
tone he replied II is, madam What
cun | do for yeu?'
can You tell me how much II viii
cost To send n SOW aud pigs down to
the ncXt stntiont' Green Bag.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-07-13
SHIPS ANCHORS.
The Change From short, Straight
IIuLes Ia Curved Arms.

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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-07-13

THE rivalry between the two arms
of the national service, the army and
navy" said an army man, lis most
shown between The marines and the
.iaekies on II mnn-of wac. The marines
are soldier policemen, ana the jnckics
have II keen contempt for them | re
member hearing of one old tar who WAS
always getting into trouble. Finally
he made peace with one of the ma
rlncs
TEL me how To keep out of trou
Bile" the old tar asked. If you'll show
me the way I'll give you my plug of
tobacco
Tho marine tried the plug and found
1t to his Hiking. lie frightened his belt.
Strengthened his cap aud then delivered
himself of this advice:
Whenever you're feeling easy and
happy and comfortable, quit il, for you
lie breaking Il rule It's the only
WAY 'a'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-07-13

Top drawer. nef Nailu trttlDled SLIGHT
ly, and she held her breath The key
turned easily, and the drawer VAS
ready for inspection, but she did not
open It, Thoughts whirled like the
fluttcrinG snowllakes through her mind,
and she stood again lrreSolutc.
She had told Bcss that she believed
absolutely In Bob. Higher than her
love fer him had been the unfaltcr-
ing belief and confidence in him. 1t
was the very Keystone of her marriage
faith, and yet ut the first blow of sus-
plcion ii give way.
Bcss was child, with the impulsivc
Judgment of child She had been
wrong To even tell her Of the desk.
wrong To discuss Bob or his motives
with her nj all or tn listen for an In
slant to any doubt of him, even in Jest.
She must have fuith and wait. He
had probably locked the desk against
the curiosity of the servants md had
forgotten 1t in the hurry and excite
ment of the wedding She must he
lieve In him The mere fact that they
were married did not give her n coro-
ner's right to hold n postmortem over
his dead past,
There WIS the sound of Il footstep
on the stairs. and she rcloekcd the
drawer quickly.
I'll be down In moment. Nora. :
she called You may serve dinner,
The voice TINT answered WIS famIl-
iar and masculine. She nearly let the
candle fall In her surprised rceognl-
ton of it,
Its only |, sue. What on earth are
You doing in thcre2"
She stood mute ami motionless ~ lie
bent his head and entered the low door.
1t was Bob, and he was smiling and
happy, his clear eyes seeking for the
glad welcome he expected.
Il only ran dewn for tonight lie
added. Il couldn't let you face the
first new year alone, sweetheart"
His arms reached for her, but she
shook her head and handed him the
key
Il haven't used IT," she said broken
ly. But. oh, Bob, | came so ncnr II.
the old thing I'll believe you Just
the same, and | don't want To know"
know what?" lie demanded Don't
cry, Sue" He drew her To him ten
derby whats up, anywayY
THAT desk :" she sobhed. It's lock
cd"
rs it2' He stared at the desk In
bewildcrment We'll. the key WIS on
my mantel, dear You found 1t all
right. didn't YOU? Couldn't yon un-
lock it,"
Il could, but but | don't wish Il
know your private affairs" She tried
to draw herself away. but he took her
hands and held them from her teal
wet face 81 that he cnttld see her eyes
sue. darling" he suid, YOU blessed
little Mrs Blucbcard, tlr,t desk Is Il
wedding present To YOU from Grand
mother Ilndleigh. Its,been In the fam
lily since the year |, I.Gucss, mud there
isn't n single thing in those draw
| ers Ii came the Inst minnie the da,
we We're married. and WIN SO hcav.
and unWicldly | told futhcr to send l
along with my things audi have 1t pm
AWAY somewhere until Wc,camc home
And laid the key In tl@ griffin 70
safe keeping What did you thlnl
was IN IT,"
But Suzanne silcnced further qucS
tloninG In her own cifccttnl way. Thu
keystone of her happiness was firm
and immovablc. But ~ they wen
downstairs to dinner she registered ont
New Years vow In her heart. Rn ih'
future she would let love lnughiat Ios'i
smiths