davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-22
MOY KEE ENTERTA|NS At
A NEW YEARS. BANQUET
Celestial Is Host and Serves Re-
past Fit for Oriental Epicure or
Chinese GOurmand.
BIG FIREWORKS DISPLAY

Kong He Faat Toy was the pleasant
greeting that appeared over its counterpart
in Chinese characters and the pictures of
Mr. and Mrs. Moy Kee on the menu card
which those Celestials laid before guests
at their East Washington-street restaurant
last evening.
AS Kong He Faat Toy means in Eng
fish Happy New Year." it was an emil
nently fitting greeting. for the event was
Mr.. and Mrs. Moys annual dinner on the
occasion of their celebration of the Chi
nese New Year. to fifty prominent
business and professional men of Indianap-
Oils with their wives.
Last year Moy Kee entertained about
one hundred and fifty persons at his New
Years feast, and as this number taxes the
capacity of the little Chinese restaurant too
severely, it was decided that this year
the guests would be entertained in two
sections, portion of them last evening and
the rest this evening. Tables were spread
in both the front and rear rooms of the
restaurant, decorated with carnations anG
set with dainty chinaware. Seated at these
tables the guests We're served with an elab-
crate dinner in ten courses made up of the
greatest delicacies afforded by the Chinese
cuisine.
Although the names of the foods were not
ineligible without the translations TO those
who ate them, they were appreciated none
the less.
The menu was as follows:
Manderine Ii Chez
Canton ginger Chinese preserved eggs
Cramboro
Yen war birds nest soup)
Hakie Sake wine
Yu chic SHARK hns)
Rose Bud wine
Mon cow (eels badder)
Holds tom CFrench demarce)
Bow We (shen fish
For yoke Goast pork
Park chum gal boiled chicken)
Chicken chop suey
Rice wine
shup gun don Cscrambled minced eggs)
Tea and rice
With the serving of the dinner the even
tngs programme was but half over. for
the guests were to be treated TO an eXtraV-
agant display of fireworks. According to
Mr. Moys statement to the Journal last
evening, exactly $4,000 stringed firecrackerS
were fired, besides numberless Roman can
| dies and other noise and vari-cOlOred light
makers. This display was made in front of
the restaurant, and drew to the spot a
crowd of several hundred people that
| threatened for time TO block traffic on the
| street
This evening will see a repetition of the
menu and of the display of fireworks.
| There will be even more guests then than
| there were last evening, and the finale OF
noise will be as great as Sundays, with no
| fear of police interference to deter the cele-
| brants, for MOy Kee has in his possession
| the special permit of the Board of Public
| Safety and the mayor giving indianapolis
! Cinnamon permission to celebrate their New
Iear in such manner as is their custom.
Feb. Is is the Chinese New Year, but its
| celebration extends over period of from
three days to two months, according to the
| leisure the means and the inclination of
| different Cinnamon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-22
PATTI SEAT SALE
PLEASES GRAU AGENT
Great Diva 70 Arrive Here on the
Day Before Concert at Tom
linsOn Hall.

J. +. Francke. representing Robert Grau.
who is managing the tour of Adelina Patti.
is in Indianapolis, and is well pleased with
the demand for seats and the interest man
ifested in her forthcoming appearance at
Tomlinson Hall on March ?. AS a woman
of sixty she is singing 10 more people and
more money than ever before in her career.
The demand for seats by those unable TO
ii is possible the diva will pay a return
visit TO that city.
The great diva will reach indianapolis on
Tuesday, March /. and comes direct from
Chicago, where she sings for the third time
this season on Feb. %. Her company in
cludes Miss Rosa Zamels violniste: Miss
Vera Margolis, pianiste; Mr.. Wilfrid Virgo,
tenor; Mr.. Claude A. Cunningham, bari
tone. and Slgnor Romnaldo Sapio, musical
director and accompanist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-22
THE JOURNALS SHOPPING DEPART.
MENT;
For the Use of Journal Subscribers.

The Journal has established a free shon-
ping department. for the of its readers
All Journal subscribers are invited To use
the department freely at all times
Experts have been engaged as Journal
shOpping commissioners VINO will person-
aily execute any orders readers wish TO
send.
When you see an attraction in the Jour-
mails advertising columns and find n in
convenient 10 visit the stores yourself com
rnunicate with the Journals ShopDine ne
partment by telephone, or mail and tba
purchase will be made immediately and tbs
goods sent 10 you G q. ID. Your purchase
xxill be made within an hour OF the time
The order Is received, and il Will be made nv
en- expert shopper-One who knows how ~
buy and buy well. All merchants advertise
ing in the Journal are thoroughly reliable
and purchases made by the Journals sta n
will be at the lowest figures obtainable bv
anybody.
The shopping will be done absolutely with
out expense 10 you TO the merchant The
one requirement Is that you be a Journal
subscriber
All correspondence relating 10 purchases
or prospective purchases Will be answered
promptly and fully. Any class or purchases
you wish will be made. If you want any
thing. from pair OF gloves TO an ausomo-
bile, you can give your order through the
Journals Shopping Department
Address Journal Shopping Department,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-22
2 e RS Q n a |

Mrs. John r. Helm, of 1859 Hall place,
will give dinner this evening for Miss Zoa
Hay, of Elkhart.
Washington Post: "Mr. Hilton u Brown,
manager of the Indianapolis News, accom-
panied by Mrs. Brown, is at the New Will
lard having just come from New York,
where Mr.. Brown attended the national
convention Of publishers. They were joined
here by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence l.. Goodwin,
of Greensburg, Pa, and together will short
~ start on an extended trip South. Mr..
Goodwin, who formerly lived in Indianapo-
lis is now extensively engaged in the lum-
Der business in Pennsylvania and West
Virginia"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-22
A Salvage Corps.
New York

New York Press.
A matron who gave one of the best dances
of the week put into effect an idea that
may find favor with other hostesses. There
were many guests from out of town and
many from different sets. In order that ev-
erybody might meet everybody else, this
woman appointed six men as ushers to
take care Of the introductions She called
her ushers knights" and they wore sashes
of red ribbon on which her crest was
worked In gold thread. These insignia dis
tinguished them from the other men and
girls and strange men and see that the wall
flowers were cared for. One girl called the
sashed sextet 'thesalvage corps" The
scheme worked we'll and the hostess and
her daughter enjoyed the relief But the
men said IL was harder work than leading a
cotillon or playing usher at wedding
Even the artistic sashes did not compensate
for the hardship OF being unselfish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-22
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
By MAY MANTON.

Skirts that flare with grace and abundant
freedom about the feet, yet fit with snug
ness over the hips make the latest of
fashions DEGREES and are to be noted on
the newest and handsomest gowns. This
one is tucked to produce the effect and
allows choice of the yoke. that is cut in
one with the front gore or of tucks at sides
and back that extend full length and term
mate at the belt. The model is made of
hampagne-colored messaline satin, with
heavy silk applique and folds as trim
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-22
Morning Chat


Menu for n Day.
Suggestions furnished by Table Talk TO
housekeepers of moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit
Oatmeal. Sugar and Cream.
Sausage Balls. Baked Potatoes.
Diamonds. Coffee.
Lunch
Cold Sliced Beef. Alpha Salad Cream.
Pop Overs. Cocoa.
Hot Apple Soup.
Meat Pie. Mashed Potatoes. Caulifower.
EScarole. French Dressing.
Waters. = Cheese. Indian Pudding.
Coffpp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-22

The tour of the Rogers brothers has been
extended a month. When they return
eastward from the Pacific coast in the
spring they will be seen in Indianapolis for
two performances of 1.-THE Rogers Broth
ers in London" and will then go to St
Louis for a solid months engagement,
counting on the worlds fair crowds for big
business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-22
To-Day's Schedule.

ENGLISHS -"The Earl of Pawtucket,"
y. m.
GRANDZHigh-class vaudeville, 215 and
8:15 p. m.
PARK-"At the Old Cross Roads," and
p m.
EMPIRE.-Burlesque, and p. m.
UNIQUE.-Variety, and p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-22
DIR. Thurston's Condition Improved.

DIT. ]. NJ. Thurston. OF Richmond, Ind.
who was stricken with paralysis while ad-
dressing a class at the Physic Medical Col
lege recently. is rapidly improving and
probably will return 10 his home Thurs
critical.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-19

A duty lies before Mesa county
Democracy this year and that is to see
that the very best men to be found in
the county are placed upon its ticket.
The people pretty generally understand
that the Republican party is under
gang rule in this city and county and
that good men in the Republican party
stand no show whatever of being NOM
mated by that party. unless endorsed
by the ruling geniuses of the ''big
five.'' Therefore, the men who stand
high in their respective localities. men
of unquestioned honor not men who
have nothing to commend them, should
be placed ON the Democratic ticket. If
the voters can be made to understand
that Democracy proposes to place its
very best men to the fore. there may
be different tale told at the close
of the election. than the Republican
leaders now anticipate.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-19
Committee Meeting.

The Democratic County Committee
Of Mesa County Colorado. is called to
meet in Grand Junction on Saturday
Aug 9th at 2 D. III. at the County
Court house. The purpose of this
meeting is to fix the date and provide
for holding the primary elections in
the several precincts to elect delegates
to the County Convention. which
will elect delegates on the judicial
congressional and state conventions.
A. J. Peck, Sec.
O. G. O'Neil Chairman.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-19

1t is not surprising that prominent
labor leader in Nav York City has
been arrested for extortion. This plan
of profiting by making workingmen
their dupes, has been practiced many
times before by labor leaders. Pun
ishment for such blackmail should
be SO hard that it will deter other
agitators and strike leaders from a.
dopting it.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-19

The government has made many
and exacting demands on the people
of the Uncompahgre valley, before
it took any steps toward building the
great Gunnison tunnel project. At
one time the land owners alUost gave
mp attempting to comply with the
measures which the government de-
manded. as part of the contract.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-19

diers for the safety of their country,
in that greatest of struggles. The
number is gradually smaller and the
march is becoming each year little
toilsome, but the spirit that sent them
to the front in 1862 never grows less
and 1t is this spirit which is the back
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-19

1t is said that if Jeffries ever gets
opportunity that he will return with
interest. some IF the filings made at
him by Jack Monroe the Butte fighter.
Jeffries has been very patient and has
said nothing in answer. but there is
a day of reckoning coming, and it is
not far distant.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-19

No young man can read of the
march of those $4,000 Grand Army
veterans at the annual reunion in
Boston, without there swelling up
within him pride of country and a
renewal of the lofty ideals taught by
the sacrifices made by the union sol.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-19
A La Random Thoughts"

The Devil attaches, it is said. two
important provisions to each commits
sion issued to his earthly lieutenants
they are that the bearers thereof
must be hypocrites and liars With
these attributes he finds them we'll
equipped to combat every assault on
himself or his dominions. The bearers
of these commissions are not always
without the church. They frequently
are found sitting as close to the vice
regents of Christ, as the odor of their
iniuity VIII permit them to approach.
The devil has keen eye to opportu-
nifty and generally permits his lieu
tenants free association with the elect.
~
The editor of the other sheet last
night plainly and purposely lied, to
engage the sympathy for himself and
his paper. of those he would mislead.
If he can prove that we ever said
that Grand Junction was a tough
town or that at any time endorsement
was given to lewd or questionable re-
marks against the character OF its
people, we will consent to become as
low in our sense of truth and honor
as he seems to be. On the other hand
it was the theme of our personal pro-
test to Rev. Becker that he primarily
was responsible fol- the reputation
which the city now, undeservedly
enjoys.
1t was to be expected that i'll his
rambling defense and breezy censure
of Rev Becker that the philosopher
of the "Tandom Tods. - would persist
emily work in we'll planned adver-
tisement of his publication. Nor
was the sermonette to be completed
without we'll directed hint that
financial assistance leveled in his di-
rection, would assist in confusing
the devil and gloss over the bitterness
of Rev. Becker's remarks Sunday
night.
1t may be the privilege of the editor
of the Sunday SCHOOL, paper to sit
in Judgment upon the training of other
peoples children. to suggest that
no thought is given by the parents t.
what their children may see and hear.
But by what right does he assume &c
condemn. or question what other PEG
pie may do. Certainly he does not pre-
sent noble and notable exampl,
himself, as a result of his work.
Throughout the column or more o.
matter devoted to his self glorifica
ton, he alternately says he will no
condemn and then does condemn Rev
Becker Mr.. Newton was not on tria
before the public nor was the Sentinel
yet the latter comes in for the majoi
portion of his remarks. Either thu
editor of the other sheet applaud
what was said by Rev. Becker or hi
must condemn it. but from carefu
| reading of what he did say. it would
be hard to determine what he wanted
I to do, he was just as wishy washy OF
| this as he is upon every other sub
ject. For our part we condemn Mr.
J Becker. We condemn him, not onl,
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-19
LEE s BUNTING,
L. N. BUNTING. Editor.

General stossslls reply to the de-
mand for the surrender of Port Arthur
made by the Mika'o, is such as any
brave man would have made.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-19

The editor of this paper. since the
other gentleman has made it per-
sonal matter in an attempt to glorify
himself and his publication, makes
no pretense of being consistent
christian. At the same time he has
ever been through his life defender
of the faith, an antagonist of those
who would question the worth of the
church, If being consistent
Christian is to subscribe to every I'M
truth and questionable remark made
by minister. who is simply a man,
it might be considered wholesome to
be without the pale of the church.
If such as the one who makes oriti-
cisms, is q sample product of the
church.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-19

There are many people who frequent
the house of worship, and contribute
ostentatiously to the support of the
CHI urch, who had better be at home
in their closets, seeking forgiveness
for their hypocrisy. 1t is no argu-
ment that, because a man is church
attendant that he is consistent
christian or God fearing man. AS
we have stated. sometimes the devil S
own lieutenants make it point to be
the most constant attendants upon the
means of grace, as a means whereby
they can hoodwink the people.
There is no logic in such argument
in Mr.. Becker's defense. The pur-
pose of The Sentinels objection to
Mr.. Becker and what he has said, is
to refute his unmanly, slanderous and
unchristianlike TRADE against good
people. The attempt of Mr.. Newton
to slide the attack on to our Shout
ders will not affect tine matter in
the least, because the people have been
deeply offended and are we'll aware OF
the source of the offense.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-19

for that remark but because he has
endeavored to make the public believe
that this city is den of iniquity.
a sink of pollution and he has been
ably aided by the other paper.
We have ever believed that the
morals of the people of Grand juno
tion were above the average. Until
the advent of Rev. Becker and several
of his religious fanatics, no one be-
lieved otherwise. OF course there was
crime, but the people as rule were
we'll minded people desiring that this
city should be regarded as a whole
some place of residence. But Rev.
Becker has accomplished what he
originality set out to do, make this
city by word. in the mouths of the
people of the state. when it did not
deserve any such reputation. And
what has it availed. Have any of the
fallen women been led to abandon
their pathway of sim has he accom-
plished the uplifting of single idi-
vidual. On the other hand is it not
a fact that through his crusade, ne
has familiarized the boys and girls
of this city with crime and its associ-
ations. Where no previous knowledge
existed. now there is knowledge of sin
on every hand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
Liberty Satin and Chiffon Are
Pretty Materials for Young
Girls Receptions.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
The problem of the debutante's recep-
ton gown is always rather 4 difficult one
to solve. for while the chief point is to
have It as becoming as possible it is gen.
orally necessary that the gown be OF de-
cided use during the winter. Then this
gown must be youthful and the outlines
should not be too elaborate.
Chiffon is one of the softese and most
widely becoming materials p~roeurable. but
this has the disadvantage Of great un-
serviceableness. for it Is well known that
for long wearing quality chiffon Is out Of
the question.
However. when numberIess afternoon
and theater gowns can be had by I'll
let there be a chiffon frock among
the number.
Brussels net is another exceedingly at
tractive texture. and this is not nearly
so perishabIe as the chiffon.
Net needs a large amount of lace trim
ming to do away with the possible monot-
qry Of the mesh: but then any gown to-
DAY. must be most e2aboratety fmiah6d~d
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
DERIVATIVES RECEPTION GOWN.

ornsmented with one. two or more vario-
ties of lace.
For real servicesbieness crepe de Chins
is u~nequaIed. and the satin finished crepe
is as soft and pretty as almost any OF the
more expensive and undoubtedly newer
materials.
The wear that can be had from a sim
pie crepe de Chine dres, IS remarkable,
for there is no other material which will
clean 90 well or which for a second year
can be dyed so satisfactorily.
Liberty satin is a material at once
youthful n effective. and in white the
texture is particularly pretty,
Liberty silk is more on the order OF a
chiffon. and, while extremely pretty. Is a
poor investment when economy must be
consulted. Satin is in itself rather too old
for the first reception dress. but there are
many varieties Of soft silks and satins
which are equally effective and far more
suitable to the purpose.
Peau de sole. which in white NAV be
worn when the colored silk would be too
old. is excellent. and there ara numberless
white silks. ali pretty and all effective.
There is nothing so useful as a white
cloth costume. and. although Il trine old
and stin for the debutante stiil there are
50 many occasions when the dress will
be smart. and since, with a white wrap.
the gown will do service as well for a
theater dress. this cloth is now numbered
among the materials from which is to be
fashioned the dress for the, Coming ont
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
The Princess OF Piess is the most beau
tifui worna in England.
Here arc her good points as they were
eaumcrated for a club of women banded
Together to study beauty.
Her neck is long and exquisitely arched.
h skin is a pure pale cream. neither
white nor yellow. but a crcam-of-nilk.
Hcr expression IL remarkably sweet, al
ways pleasant. never Sowing.
Her teeth arc the very perfection of
beauty and she shows them without ap-
pcaring TO DO so.
Her rcd lips are always slightly parted.
She Is very graceful and has a ~singularly
pretty way of turning her head.
The above are the best points in a wom-
an WHO will bc. known in history as the
}UyeIicst woman of her day.
long years from nov 1t will be told
that the Princess OF Pless, daughter of
j Mrs. CORVALLIS West. was a famous
beauty OF the court in the beginning of
tho Twentieth Century.
/ It is impossible that so lovely q woman
fcould be without certain beauty laws and
|3ccrtain beauty rules.
Her prettiness, while perfectly natural
dall her own, as they say-is nevertheless
ilof the finished type:
Her couture Is always perfect, her hands
Ilare exquisite: her skin is beautifully
Hgroomed and soft as velvet, and there is
Il certain perfection which at once strikes
the eye.
Hers is not the haphazard beauty. but
i3the beauty of the lady of the world, the
grand damei
II was said of Mrs. Langtry. when she
flsht came up to London from the Isle of
t9crsey, that she was a natural beauty.
3 h is handsome" said the Prince of
WALES. OF seeing her for the first time,
Il hut she will be much better looking when
ltqhe Is more %7uished.-
III And she WAS. Mrs. Lsngtry with her
xsangtry coil. her Paris gowns her perfect
Jtnanner and her wonderful poise. which
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
TO RUB AWAY TINY WRINKLES.

at night. be given over to this sort Of
treatment a vcritable Transformation can
be effected. Skin that was formerly coarse
grained and sallow viii become soft
and white and wrinkles that apparently
had come to stay will give place to a
smooth surface which is a joy to look up
on.
Washing the face should be a most
formal affair. Dabbing the skin with q
bit of cold water morning and right will
not do a particle of good. Olive or castor
oil soap. some benzoin. a wash cloth of
soft Turkish toweiing besides several
towels will be necessary for this opera
ton.
massagins thoroughly. Wash with soap
and hot water. Rinse In cold water into
which a few drops of benxoin hive been
added. SO much for the ordinary wash
ing. This is to be repeated night and
morning. But twice a week the face must
be steamed Not after the old steaming
process which is now said to dry the
skin, but after the manner that men have
1t one for them in the barber shops.
Draw the basin full of very hot water.
Fold a towel exactly the shape 1t is in on
coming from the laundry, Soak thor
oughiy in the hot water and Apply to the
face. holding II there untlk,cooL Dip