davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24
Sweets That Spoil the Voice.

Philadelphia Telegraph
Many women with good singing voices
who start out with commendable deter
mination TO cultivate them for concert or
church choir work. said teacher of wide
experience, quit before the end of their
first term simply because they will not give
up candy.
Sometimes they go on taking lessons
just for the sake of singing well enough
10 please their friends or to suit them
selves. But the woman who is really anx-
ious to develop her voice to a perfection
that will make it remunerative must under
go great deal of self-denial To a certain
extent she is like an athlete in training
"A singing teacher who has any regard
at all for the welfare of her pupils posi-
lively will prohibit candy of all kinds
There are many other articles of diet pop
ularly associated with girls and women
that should be barred.
Candy is first of all. Sometimes pupils
try to deceive us. An experienced teacher
can detect chocolates in a woman's voice
as easily as a physician detect whisky
or other forms of dissipation In diagnosing
a patients physical condition. Such in
dulgences leave an unmistakable trace on
the vocal organs
Next to candy. i should place nuts
They are almost, If not quite bad for
the singing voice. So are pickles, and
other things saturated with vinegar They
must be used sparingly, if at all. When
parents come to me with complaints that
their daughters are not making as rapid
progress they could wish L always ask
if they following my instructions with
regard to diet and exercise. The girls
take the exercise all right but 1 fire.
quently find that they have carefully re-
Trained from saying anything at home
about my restrictions with regard to diet.
Once l get mothers to understand the
Importance of this, l have little further
trouble.
Furthermore, if a singer wishes TO pre-
serve her voice to a green old age she
should refrain from eating the articles l
have mentioned even after she has finished
her instruction. All of them ruinous
to the voice. l have known impressarios-
Strakosch, for instance-whO insisted in his
contracts that he should have something TO
say about the diet of his prima donnas
during the period of their engagement. He
kept careful watch over them too. Missing
a performance meant great deal more to
him. from a money point of view, than it
did 10 them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
By MAY MANTON.

OveraIls are essential to the neatness of
the youth who is engaged in any manual
pursuit, whether for pleasure or profit just
as aprons are essential to that of the girls
who employ themselves about the house or
in such occupations as painting. typography
and the like. Those illustrated are quite
simple and easily made and are suited TO
denim, linen crash and all the materials
used for garments OF the sort.
The leg portions are large enough to allow
of drawing over the trousers without being
uncomfortably loose. The fronts are ex-
tended to form generous sized bib, but the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24
BRAVE YOUNG WOMAN
SAVES LIFE OF PUPIL
Chicago School Teacher Plunges
Into River and Rescues
Drowning Child.

CHICAGO, March 23-Plunging into the
Desplaines river, Miss Louise Jackson.
a schoolteacher. to-day rescued one OF her
pupils, the little daughter of Samuel @.
Kline after the mother of the child and
tainted and two boys, who had accidentally
knocked the little one into the river. had
run away. Unaided Miss Jackson fought
her way through the swift waters of the
Desplaines, which is at higher flood stage
than for years, and it was only after she
had slipped back into the river from the
crumbing bank several times that the he
role young woman brought the little girl
safelV ashore
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24

Sister Is Married Shortly Before
Sad Tidines Reach Her.

Barnard Levy, a former high school stu
dent here, died at Phoenix. Ariz.. on Mon
day, of tuberculosis. AT the same hour In
this city his sister Irene was being married
to Samuel Baumgart at the Denison House.
He had been in a critical condition for
some time. but his death was a surprise TO
his friends of this city.
His mother and another sister were with
him a the time of his death. Mr.. and Mrs.
Baumgart are now on their wedding jour
ney and have not been apprised of the fact
of his death.
1t is thought that the body will be brought
here and buried. He formerly lived at 500
North East street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24
4 March Day.

Dsm gray the morning broke
With heavy night dews drenched;
In wreaths of thin gray smoke
The kindling sun was quenched.
All day the gray clouds o'erhead
No sun CLINT would reveal;
River and lake lay dead.
Glimmering like furnished steel.
Where the land met the sky
Gray msts We're. tall trees flung
stark leafiess boughs on high
With pearly streamers hung.
And the dim even 9asSed.
Treading the Western way.
Where the sun, at last.
Smouldered meath ashes gray.
-xall Mall Gazette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24
GIRL STRIKERS RIOT
IN STREETS OF CHICAGO
Union Book Binders Intimidate
Girls Who Refuse to
Stop Work.

CHICAGO. March 23.-The number of
bindery girls on strike here was increased
to 200 to-day, strike committees visiting
printing and bindery establishments con-
trolled by the Chicago Typothetae and in
sisting that the unions demands for a
10 per cent. increase be conceded. The en-
ployers included in the Typothetae are said
TO be contemplating general lockout
against the union.
Girls employed in the printing establish
ment of NJ. a. Donahue a. Co caused dis
order in front of the establishment They
had practically blocked traffic il is said
and were intimidating girls who failed to
strike. The police were hurried TO the scene
TO preserve order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24
Miss Atkins's Recital.

Much interest is being shown in the song
recital 20 be given tomorrow evening at
the Propylaeum by Florence G.. Atkins.
the charming young soprano of this city
who has been studying for the last three
years in Chicago, and who will. in the
future, give her attention to concert work.
Miss Atkins has much praise from
music critics of Chicago who believe that
she has a brilliant career before her. Her
programme tomorrow evening will be
diversified and interesting one. The recital
will be under the auspices of the First
Baptist Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24

backs terminate at the waist line. Open
ings are provided at the sides which button
into place and pockets are inserted In the
front portions, while "A patch pocket is
stitched TO the right side of the back.
Straps are sewed TO the upper edge of the
back which pass over the shoulders and
are attached To the fronts by means Of but
tons and metal fastenings. and above the
bib are supplied with buckles by means of
which the length can be regulated: but
these can be cut OF the exact length and at
tached with buttons and buttonholes when
preferred
To cut these overalls for "A youth OF four
teen years OF age "a yards of material 2
inches wide or pa yards 81 inches wide will
be required.
The pattern 1853 is cut in sizes for youths
OF TO- u. II and Is years of age.
PATTERN COUPON.
For patterns OF garment illustrated above
I send 10 cents tcOn or 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.
Indianapolis. Ind
| Allow one week for return OF pattern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24
THE JOURNALS SHOPPING DEPART

The Journal has established free shop
ping department for the use of its readers
All Journal subscribers are invited TO use
the department freely at all times.
Experts have been engaged as Journal
shopping commissioners who will person.
ally execute any orders readers wish to
send
When you see attraction in the Jour-
nails advertising columns and find IL in
convenient to visit the stores yourself COM
mumicate with the Journals Shopping De-
partment by telephone. or mail, and the
purchase will be made Immediately and the
goods sent TO you =. .. D. Your purchase
will be made within an hour of the time the
order is received. and il will be made by an
expert shopper-one who knows how TO buy
and buy well. All merchants advertising in
the Journal are thoroughly reliable and
purchases made by the Journals stan will
be at the lowest figures obtainable By any
body.
The shopping will be done absolutely
without expense 10 you or TO the merchant
The one requirement is that you be a Jour
nal subscriber.
All correspondence relating to purchases
or prospective purchases will be answered
promptly and fully. Any class of purchases
vou wish will be made IL you want any
thing. from pair OF gloves TO an automo-
bile. YOU can give your order through the
Journals Shopping Department.
Address Journal Shopping Department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24
In the Theaters of Indianapolis
To-pay's Schedule.

acknowledgements vaudeville. 2:15 and
S:l5 p. m.
PARK-"Rachel tioldstein." and S
p. m.
EMPIRE-Bu rlesque and S p. m.
UNIQUE.-Variety. 3 and D. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24
Louise Michel Dying.

PARIS. March 23.-The announcement
was made to-day by friends of Louise
Michel that the famous agitator Is dying
OF pulmonary congestion at TouloH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24
Menu for a Day.

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers of moderate means:
Breakfast
Cerea Malta Sugar and Cream
Corned Beef Hash
Entire Wheat Mullins Coffee
Lunch
Fish Salad
Nut Biscuit Cocoa
Dinner
Split Pea Soup
Beef Cannelon Tomato Sauce
Riced Potatoes
Dreamed Carrots
Endlve French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Rice Pudding
Coffee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24
Shopping suggestions.

4 dainty summer bodice which will be
particularly attractive when the hot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-24

weather arrives is fashioned from bands
OF sheer china silk and lace insertion The
silk bands are worked over their entire
length with the little eyelets which are so
simple but so effective, and the waist is
worn over low-cut lining of contrasting
color.
Lace coats in white. black and ecru are
prominent in the showings of spring and
summer finery and are charming with the
silk frocks and with the lighter muslins and
organizes. One handsome coat of black
Arabian lace has lining of accordion plait-
ed chiffon, and its only trimming is ruff
fies of narrow accordion plated chiffon
about the shoulders and wrists.
Matched sets in hat, chiffon boa and par
asol are shown at some of the exclusive mil
linery establishments. and they very
beautiful, though their eXpensiveness makes
them by no means a fad. One charming
set is in champagne color, the hat of that
lovely shade trimmed with pink crush roses
and the fluffy parasol and boa follow the
same tones.
The Dolly Warden waists which are a fad
in the East and South will probably reach
Indianapolis soon, and late springtime will
see Indianapolis maids and matrons bios
som out in the quaint Powered bodices
reminiscent of dainty Dolly. The waists
are SIMPLY IdSnOneQ from japanese SILK IN
big lowered designs. They are of the but
ton-up- the-back variety and their only
trimming is insertions of Maltese lace.
+
Linen collar time draws near for the
shirtwaist girl, and in spite of the contin-
ued popularity of the fancy stock and the
turnover, it is unlikely that the trim
straight linen collar will be displaced One
OF the newer varieties of the linen collar
shows a hemstitched edge. The collar is no
less trim and neat than its palmer fellows,
but the touch of needework takes away the
severity which the unadorned collar owns.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-25
OUR YOUNG PEOPLE
Plantin'-Time.

We thought it pow'ful Gurus, seein'
none O. us had gardens, but n day
IN spring-time, when the sun was
shlnin' bright, an the naples was
hangin' out their leetle red flags, an
the bluebirds was a-singin'. he said,
"Boys, l want yer ter plant things
with while. Bimeby I won't be here,
an yern fergit yer old teacher, but
I'd like ter know that yer'd planted
sumthin' that 'u'd last. i allus try
ter plant as eff I'd live a hundred
years, an ter live like every day was
my last, an so I'd like ter see yer
plantin' fer the futur. Yer know
them nut-trees long the r~iver-road,
where we had sech a frolic last fall?
Wall, the man who planted 'em has
been gone more'n twenty years, but
his trees will pervide sumthin good
fer, carnations"
This thoughtful teacher went ter
his reward long ago, but when spring
comes Uncle Theodore allus wants
ter ask his young friends, what
yer plantin' ter-day, boys"
Readin' lately bout young folks
plantin' vines an flowers, an beauti-
fyin' their homes an school-yards,
Uncle Theodore couldn't help think
in what a heap better chance coun-
try folks has fer doin' sech things.
Town-improyement clubs are start
in all over the land, but country
Improvement clubs 'u'd pay ekerly
well. Why not somebody make a be-
ginnin', an then his neighbors 'u'd
foler like a flock O sheep. Even eff
twas only a Pickup" club, ter re-
move an destroy rubbish that filters
streets an; yards, an then plant a
few mornin'-glories long fences er
round out-buildin's, 'twould make a
heap O diff in the looks O. the
place, an bimeby they'd want ter git
a few shrubs an posies under the
winders. Then they'd manage suthin
ter keep chickens an pigs out O. the
front yard, an cut the grass, an
keep down the weeds, specially
thistles an docks. What a chance
these young people has In the coun-
try if they could only see it, an
make a fashion 'mong their neigh
bors ter slick upl How things would
grow in the sweet country air, an
how easy 'twould be ter feed the
CROWN things; an best of all, how
dear the old home 'u'd be ter these
happy plantersl
Young folks most generly haven't
the ong-sightedness O. old ones, but
they've amazin' infoonce ter help
along good things when somebody
shows 'em how. Uncle Theodore re-
joices when he members the great
army o. bright youth who are march
in forrard, workin' fer the world
an it's home-bringin'. But some
fellers are like Uncle Eds miI-pond
jest layin' in the sun, an CROWN
up ter weeds. That ponds gittin'
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-25
Do You Want a Teacher !?

The Educational Bureau, Raleigh, n. c.,
has recently secured the names of a large
ment. Write fully as to your needs. It
charges you nothing.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-25

The Progressive Farmer and Cot
ton Plant from now till January 1,
1905, for only Is cents-half price.
Send us a club.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-25

down an lookin' over their fields an
mappin' out plans, they jest go at
it hilter-skilter, an 'thout knownin'
zackly what they mean ter do.
Now, there was old Jerry Tyler,
allus complainin' bout his hard luck.
When his neighbors' fields were grow
in an thrivin', his corn an taters
was jest strugglin' Dove ground.
Bein' gener'ly behind in plantin', his
crops never kotched up with his
neighbors'. He couldn't "take time
by the forelock," but had no trouble
plantin' pennies. It's generly So,
that folks havin' fewest pennies
plants 'em wastefully. They don't
know it, mebbe, but the niekels
planted fer terbacker an beer an
gamin' don't yield crops o. nickels
er pennies.
1t minds me o the knives us boys
used ter plant. Whenever we'd ask
daddy fer his knife ter make a
whistle er a sling-shot, he'd say,
"When dye look fer a crop from
them knives yer've been plantin' so
long2" Cause no matter how many
he'd bought fer us, we never had one.
Well, sence I've growed up it seems
as eff some folks plant pennies jest
as we did knives. "'Tain't nuthin
but a penny" says they, err "it's only
a nickel, an. faint wuth savin'."
An so they never save. er think @
plantin' their pennies so they can
last died in the poor-house, an only
Now, there was Charley Brown, as
likely a young teller as could be
found-handsome an friendly, an
everybody thought he'd make some
girl a right smart husband. But all
of a sudden he took ter plantin' his
pennies fer : games an beer, am
'twa'n't long fore he'd squandered
the money his grandfather saved fer
him, an then all his earnin's fer
drink, an bimeby he took sick, an at.
reap from them bimeby.
his Door old mother ter mourn fer
him.
Then there was another chap, poor
as a church-mouse-he'd never had
a penny give ter him. But he was a
worker, an when he had a spare
nickel he put it away, till he saved
enough ter subscribe ter a paper er
ter buy a book, 'Twa'n't long fore
Barney had the beginnin' O. a good
lib'ry, am a snug leetle bank account.
Some young folks called him stingy
cause he wouldn't go larkin' an
spend his money fer frolics; but at
last they was glad ter have Barney's
help ter git a start in life. He's
gittin' an old man now, an his chill
dren have growed up readin' them
same books, an the idees they learn
ed have sent 'em out inter the world
ter be editin' an prachin' an plant
in over an over the good seed their
pa sowed when them "smart Alexis"
was maxim fun O. him. It do beat
all how good seed is bound ter grow
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05
DOCTORS FALL IN LINE.

PraeHng Physicians recognize ung reliability Doans Kidney Pns
by Prescribing Baekache, Bladder and Urinary
Medicine Four cited from Notes
Leland Williamson of Yorktown Ark
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05
IN THE POLITICAL DRIFT

D"Our fighting forces" says Mr..
Cleveland in his latest letter, will re-
spond listlessly and falteringly IL sum-
moned to a third defeat in strange
cause" That is an olive branch
stripped of it's leaves and well laid on.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
UIn brief editorial paragraph Of
a column or two Col. Watterson turns
the helm of the democratic craft over
to Bryan and Hearst and disclaim; all
responsibility for The shipwreck he
sees just ahead. Can nothing be done,
colonel?-Chicago Tribune.
UWisconsin has democratic pres
idential candidate in the person Of one
Wall, formerly national committee
man and state chairman. Has Mr..
Wall got one of the Commoner's union
cards?-Indianapolis News Und).
UThe republican party will have a
candidate and a platform for the cam
paign that will deserve and will re-
ceive the cordial allegiance and sup
port of the pens and the voices of the
opponents Of that party's principles
Troy Times.
UMr. Cleveland used to be rather
noted for rotund and sonorous periods.
Lately he seems to have adopted a
style of concise cynicism. Recently he
was asked more questions about Judge
Parker, who has Deen mentioned as a
possible democratic nominee for the
presidency, and at first appeared un-
able to place him, but finally replied
that he recalled him as a gentleman
to whom he had once offered the posi-.
ton OF fourth assistant postmaster
general. Of course the implication be.
ing plain that Parker was not Of such
commanding Importance as to merit
serious consideration as a presidential
candidate.-Troy Times.
DPeople who once spoke with some
DISBURSEMENT of the late Senator Han
ma are now wondering whether Ohio
can produce a MAJ to take his place
Washington Star.
UMr. Bryan appears to have gone
deliberately to work to expose the
hopeless lack Of integrity In his party
His offer OF 500 prize for a demo
cratic platform which ten conserva
tive party organs he names could col
lectively indorse has had no other ef
feet. Nobody can win that prize, and
he has thus proved that his party II
absolutely unable to get together
indianapolis Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05
sal.er,s Hsme Builder Corn.

So named because SO acres produced sc
heavily, that it's proceeds built lovely
home. See Salzer's catalog. Yielded in
1908 in Ind. l57 bu., Ohio 100 bu., Tenn
SO bu., and in Mich. 22O bu. per acre
You can beat this record in 1904.
WHAT DO you THINK OF THESE YIELDS
PER ACRE?
100 bu. Beardless Barley per acre.
$40 bu. Salzer's New National Oats per A
80 blu. Salzer Speltz and Macaroni Wheat
1000 blu. Pedigree Potatoes per acre.
IA tons of rich Billion Dollar Grass Hay
10000 lbs. Victoria Rape for sheep-per. A
100 900 lbs. Teosinte, the fodder wonder
1900 lbs. Salzer's Superior Fodder Corn
rich, juicy fodder, per A.
Now such yields you can have. Mr.
Farmer, in 1904, if you will plant Salzer'i
seeds.
JUST SEND THIS NOTICE AND 10c
in stamps to John A. Salzer Seed Co., Ii
Crosse, Wis, and receive their great cata
log and lots of farm seed samples. X. L..
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05
Generous.

Mamma" said the little one, there's
q girl in the next block that's a lot sicker
than l am"
you're not very sick, Pet" replied the
mother; mot even in bed. You'll be(out
playing again in a. day or So"
Il know it, mamma, so don't you think
we ought to do something for the little
girl that's 30 much scker?"
what would you like to do?"
"I'd like to send her that nasty medi-
cine the doctor left for me."-Chicago
Post.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05
A Limit to the Division.

During recent session of the house of
representatives Mr.. Grosvenor, of Ohio,
arose in his place and intimated that the
gentleman who had the floor Was trans
crossing the limit of debate.
Il thought it was understood, said the
from Ohio divided his time with me-"
''True," responded Mr.. Grosvenor, sim
ply, but l did not divide eternity with
you!"-N.-Y. Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05
ToRTURING, DIsFHURNG
Humors, Ecsemas, Itchings, Innam
nations, Burnings, scalings and
Channgs Cured By Cuticura.

The agonizing itching and burning Of
the skin, as in eczema; the frightful seal.
ing, as in psoriasis; the loss Of hair and
crSsting of the scalp, as in SCALED head ;
the facial dsfgurements, as in pimples and
ringworm; the awful suffering Of infants,
milk crust, letter and salt rheum-all de-
mand q remedy of almost superhuman
virtues to successfully cope with them.
That Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills
are such stands proven beyond all doubt
By the testimony of the civilized world.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05
Plav With the children.

Playing with the children Is q splen-
did way to start your blood to moving
bsiskly and to bring out the smiles that
had been hiding away from your face.
The little folks are pleased with such
simple amusements. they laugh 30 cas-
lily that their good spirits will be con-
tsgious and you will be laughing heart
lily and unaffectedly before you know II.
--WAshington Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05

RUCIFIE ID with
Christ! The old
self dead! Risen
with Christ (as
Paul expresses 1t
In Col. 3:1)! A new
life begun! What
is Paul talking
about? What ex-
travagantl Language
is this which he Is
using? Is he tell
ing of an experi-
ence which Is pc
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05

A free trial OF this great Kidney and
Bladder Specific can be obtained by adj
dressing Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y. The regular size Is so cents per
box. II not for sale by your druggist or
dealer, will be seut by mail, charges
prepaid, on receipt Of price.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-03-05
Copyright. 1904. by ]. NJ. Edson.,
Chicago. Sunday. T.

Chicago. Sunday. Feb. %. 1904.
Text: 81 have been crucified with Christ:
and It is no longer that live. bur Christ
liveth In me; and that life which now 1--we
in the flesh live In faith, the faith which Is
in the Son OF God, Who loved me and gave
Himself up for me-" Gal. 2:20. Am. Rev.