davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
Symbolism in COIors.

Chicago Post
Very few men or women possessed OF in
nate good taste love red.
Study the man who wears a faring red
necktie and the girl who is addicted to the
crimson street gown, and you are driven,
willy-nilly, to this conclusion. Red, how
ever, apart from dress, is considered lucky.
The robin was chosen by Northern peoples
as a sacred bird because of its crimson
breast and Irish women tie red cloth on
their cows horns as a preventive to the
'evil eye" In China mothers tie red sashes
their babies as safeguard from angry
gods and in all bridal ceremonies this
color is the prominent one
Blue has always been a mystical color,
and bride invariably manages to smuggle
a bit of it into her toilet on her wedding
day for good luck. Green is the favorite
tint Of elves, fairies and sea nymphs In
olden days, when q maid wore any green,
even leaf, on her bridal day, she was
sure TO have misfortune all her life. As
every one knows, yellow is the chosen hue
of jealousy and envy, and I'm nearly all of
his plays Shakespeare alludes to its saffron
tints. Some Eastern peoples have charms
written yellow parchment to fasten
Sometimes these charms are burnt and
the ashes mixed in water to be drunk as a
specific against evil. In China ii is the
color of the gods and the chosen hue of the
Emperor. White is the symbol of all that
is good and pure. although in some lands
a breasted bird is sign of i'll omen,
and ii is thought unlucky 10 meet a white
horse.
In nc country is black a happy color.
even uncultured tribes holding il as type
of darkness. Purple is another color of
sadness, although some nations associate
il with the kingly state
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23

Millinery Trade Review.
l shall not venture as yet to pronounce
an opinion respecting the maintenance of
the present vogue for tulle and lace wells
and other pendant arrangements for the
backs of hats. 1t certainly has the favor
of many of the very best houses, but then
it put in an appearance rather early for a
style which is to last out the entire sea-
son. Probably the matter will depend
chiefly on the caprice fancy of the lead
ers of Partisan society. For the present
il is extremely well thought of. Needless TO
of forms One new method is to use a
square lace veil for the purpose, drawing il
UP into a width of about four inches, and
then attaching il TO the back of the crown
so that IL falls from thence over the
shoulders. Another is to veil the whole
hat with piece tulle, having a large corner
of the same hanging down the BACK in un-
studied folds.
very pretty way of arranging a. large
veil on a hat is to fasten ii to the front of
the brim and then throw il back over the
crown and fasten up the folds with a gilt
pin so that the edged portion falls at the
side, rather far back. In this way is a
cream-colored lace veil arranged on a
white rice straw hat lined with black straw.
Underneath the brim on the opposite side
is a double bow made of very wide satin
ribbon of the fashionable peach blossom
tint
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
SPENDS DOLLAR FOR FUN;
GETS FIFTEEN THOUSAND
East Washington-Street Store
keeper Wins by Caprice of
Tickle Dame Fortune.
HAS LUCK IN LOTTERY

Tickle Fortune brought a pleasant sur
prise yesterday TO Morris Wohlfeld. who
keeps an optical store at 146 East Wash
ington street. in adding to his bank account
the sum of $4,000. II happened this way. A
few weeks ago an agent OF a lotttry en-
tered Mr.. Wohlield's shop and explained
10 the shopkeeper the plan Of the lottery.
This is the last ticket I've got" he said.
land ONT want 10 send back one" But
Wohlfeld was loath 10 risk even his dollar
on such unlikely venture. At last he
was persuaded and Just for the fun OF
the thing" as he expressed it. purchased
the solitary ticket. Putting IL aside in one
OF the drawers he almost forgot il and, UNI
aware of the good fortune in store, plod-
ded on in the old routine.
Yesterday evening, II one had CHANGED
to pass by the little shop, he would have
noticed the curtains down and everything
tightly closed. It's owner was celebrating.
The good news came yesterday that his
ticket was the lucky one and its holder
thought he could afford TO take a holiday.
Mr. Wohlfield Is married and lives az 22i
East North street. He is man OF modest
means He says emphatically that he VIII
not let the little fortune make any change
in his manner OF living.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
SONGS Of LOCAL COMPOSER
MEET WITH GREAT SUCCESS
Compositions of Louis w. Jones,
Sung by Helen Bertram, Please
Grand Audiences.

At yesterdays afternoon and evening
performances of the Grands vaudeville
programme Helen Bertram, the prima
donna soprano, whose sweet voice has
been charming large audiences this week,
introduced as the leading features of her
repertoire the two new songs by Louis
Weslyn Jones which have been meeting
with such success in the East. Neither of
these compositions by the indianapolis
composer has been sung In this city before,
although both songs have become immense
ly popular in other cities. The little negro
melody, THE Witch Behind the Moon"
which Miss Bertram sang so bewitchingly,
was the principal number rendered by
Helen Byron, of THE Wizard of o." dur
ing the first New York run of the big ex-
travaganZa, and was afterward sung with
immense success by Madge Leasing during
the long run in London of the Drury Lane
spectacle. Mother Goose" The love bal
lad Dear Heart L Can't Forget YOU" is
admirably suited to Miss Bertram's voice,
and she intends to identify herself with
this ballad i'm the future, making it her
own, as she says.
The engagement of the fair singer. who
still calls indianapolis her home. will come
10 end with the matinee and evening
performances to-day, and she Will sing Mr..
Jones's songs on both occasions. Her
present tour-her first in vaudeville-takes
her from here 10 Cincinnati, then 10 New
Orleans, then back to New York for two
weeks. and then across the continent 10
California. She Will close her long tour
in ST. Louis with a special engagement
during the worlds fair She has numerous
offers for next season to return to comic
opera, but at the present time feels in
clned To continue In vaudeville, In which
she Is scoring such a pronounced success
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
DR., SIMMS MAY AID IN
RAISING HOSPITAL FUND
Former Pastor. OF Meridian-S Street
Church Asked to Take Charge
of the Work.
APPEAL MADE BY BOARD

DR.. c. n. Simms, now of Syracuse. y.
Y, formerly pastor of the Meridan-street
Methodist Episcopal Church, has been
asked by the board of directors of the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital to take
charge of the work of construction on the
hospital and superintend the gathering of
funds for the erection of the hospital
This appointment will attract the atten-
tion Of all citizens of this city on account
of the popularity of DIR. Simms which
was acquired during his stay here He has
a reputation as being the best collector of
funds of any one in the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. AT the present time he is
building a $4,000 church at Syracuse, which
will be completed about the middle of May
DIR. Simms pulled the University of SYRIA
cuse out of debt a few years ago when it
looked a hopeless task. He will take
charge of the work here the first of May
The appointment was decided upon at a
meeting of the board of directors held at
the Meridian-Street Methodist Episcopal
Church yesterday afternoon. The directors
also appointed the following persons as
members of a committee to arrange a pro-
gramme for the laying of the cornerstone
of the hospital: c. n. Simms, w. d. Power,
G. L. Bacon, Edwin Schen and Mrs Mar
tina Stewart. 1t is also the plan to have DIR.
Smms to take full charge of the hospital
after it is built.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
GIRL STUDENTS Make
HIT ON THE STAGE
Two Comedies Presented Before
Large Audiences by Senior Class
of Tudor Hall.

Two delightful comedies were presented
by the senior class of Tudor Hall School
for Girls at the school gymnasium last
night. The gym was packed with an
applauding audience The first play was
called THE Smith Mystery" 1t dealt with
a number of Smiths who lived in the same
house, and when a letter was received adj
dressed to Miss Smith three of them read
it. The fun all hinges on this predica-
ment. 1t was admirably presented by An
nabelle Gilchrist, Lena B. Cunningham and
Marjorie Husbands.
The second play, THE Open Secret"
dealt with the girl students life at Rad
cliff College. The different parts of the
play were taken by the following: Gladys
Finney, Annabeile Gilchrist May Bliss,
Janet Flanner, Lena B. Cunningham, Mar
jorie Husbands, Bessie Starr, Hazel Book
walter. Edith La Parle and Bernice But
Ter. Between the plays delightful music
was furnished by Celtic McKinstry, Elsie
Tritschler and Eva DIESEL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
Little Stories

Attorney Elmer Wetzel was awakened in
the wee small hours of the morning a short
time ago by knocking at the door and the
appealing entreaties of a messenger boy
for entrance. After some debate with him
self as to whether or not he should get up
and let the stranger in or continue his slum-
bers. Mr.. Wetzel finally decided to get up
Going to his upstairs bedroom window the
attorney was met with the query: Hey. you
up there. l wants to know If this is where
Mr.. Elmer Wetzel Attey lives?"
"Attey? Who did you say you wanted?'
81 want Mr.. Elmer wetzel Attey. Ise got
er message down here for him. I'm the
messenger boy"
well. my boy; there is no one around
here by the name of Attey that know Of
Are you sure you have the right NUMBER"
Jaw, come on. now. They haint no jok-
in about this. I've got the right number
and the right name. Come on down here
and open up I'm a-frsezin'"
Suddenly il occurred to Mr.. Wetzel that
he was to receive a telegram from an out
of-town client that night, and that the mes
age perhaps was addressed to ELMER Wet
eel. atty" The messenger boy had the
right place all right, but he did not find
Mr.. Attey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
THE JOURNALS SHOPPING DEPART

The Journal has established a free sbon
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 Jorrn I
shopping commissioners who will nerson
ally execute any orders readers wish 70
send.
When YOU see an attraction in the Jo,,r
nal advertising columns and find il in
convenient to visit the stores yourself cono
municate with the Journals ShopDinp ne
nartment by telephone, or mail and tbo
purchase will be made Immediately and III
goods sent to you G. o. d. Your purcbsee
viii be made within an hour of the time RI
order is received. and ii will be made bv an
expert shopper-one who knows how TO bt,v
and buy well. All merchants advertisino ~
the Journal are thoroughly reliable snd
purchases made by the Journals staff will
he at the lowest figures obtainable by anv
body.
The shopping will be done absolutely
without expense to you or to the merchant
The one requirement is that you be Jour
nal subscriber.
All correspondence relating to purchases
or prospective purchases Will be answered
promptly and fully. Any class of purchases
YOU wish will be made. If you want any
thing from a pair of gloves to an automo-
bile. you can give your order through the
Journals Shopping Department.
Addrass Iaurnad SHOPPING Department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
NATIONAL CHILD LABOR
COMMITTEE ORGANIZED
Grover Cleveland, Cardinal Glib
bons and Other Well-known
Persons in the List.

NEW YORK. April 22.-The organization
OF national child-labor committee. whose
purpose is TO supervise the actions of ex-
listing state and labor committees in all
paris Of the country, and TO prevent in the
newer States the sacrifice of child life.
which has characterized some older indus
trial communities. was announced to-day.
The committee includes former President
Cleveland. Princeton. n. j.: Edgar g.
Murphy. secretary Southern Education
Board, Montgomery, Ala; Jane Adams,
Hull House. Chicago: Mrs. Emmons Blaine.
Chicago; Cardinal Gibbons, Baltimore, Md:
Hoke Smith, Atlanta, Ca: Bishop David
III. Greer. New York: Bishop G. Il. Wilmer,
Atlanta; DR.. J. III. Kirkland, chancellor of
the Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn;
Judge ". 3. Feagin. Birmingham, Ala,
and Senator Il. X. Tillman, South Carolina.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
Shortridge commencement.

The senior class of ShortTidge High
School held an exciting meeting yesterday
morning. when it met 10 make final ar
engagements for it's commencement and class
days. There were many arguments as to
the proper dress for the occasion among the
boys of the class but it was finally decided
to let each individual choose for himself in
this matter. Commencement exercises will
be held in English's Opera House and class
day exercises in the Benjamin Harrison
School The class will meet again next
Friday TO elect speakers for class day and
to make final preparations for commence
ment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
ART ASSOCIATION
MAKES II PROTEST

Mrs. A. c. Harris and Mrs. Blackledge.
members of the Indianapolis Art Associa-
ton, appeared before the Board Of Public
Works yesterday and protested against the
extension Of the North Pennsylvania line
up North Pennsylvania street, because of
the injury that il would work to the Her
ron Art Institute.
The women were assured that nothing
definite had been done, that the work of
the extension was only a suggestion, and
that should a loop be made it could not be
put in any place north of Sixteenth street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON.

Buster brown" styles have taken a firm
hold on the girls as we'll as the small
boys. and dresses for the latter's sister
made after that widely known youngster' s
are among the latest shown. While of ne
cessity tfsy differ from the original in de-
tail they retain certain characteristics and
are truly charming and simple as TO be
amply worthy of consideration on the
ground Of their own merits alone. This
one is made of natural coored linen with
white collar and cuffs that are detachable.
but all simple, childish materials, wool as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
AMERICANS At FIRST
COURT OF THE SEASON

LONDON, April liking Edward and
Queen Alexandra held their first court of
the season at Buckingham Palace tonight
The Americans in attendance included
Henry White, secretary OF the United
States embassy, and Miss White; Major
John II. Beacon United States military
attache. and Miss Osborne. daughter OF
the late Consul General Osborne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23

well as linen and cotton. are appropriate
ana collar and cuffs can be made of the
same or white as preferred.
The dress is made with front and back.
the 'front.' tucked, the back box plaited
and the skirt portion laid in additional in
verted plaits at the under-arm seams, and
Is closed at the back. an opening being
cut beneath the center plat. The sleeves
are simply full and both neck and wrists
are finished with bands to which the cuffs
can be sewn, or attached by means of but
tons and buttonholes as liked. At the
waist Is a belt OF the material that is
slipped under straps a. the under-arm
seams.
The quantity OF material required for
the medium size 6 years. is AZ yards p
inches wide, 2% yards A inches wide or
zlz yards % inches wide with y yard of
white linen for collar and cuffs
The pattern 4707 is cut in sizes for girls
or !, 8. 5. 10 and ~ years of age.
PATTERN COUPON /
For patterns OF garment illustrated above
send 10 cents (con stamps)
/ Cut out illustration and inclose IL in letter
| Write your name and address distinctly and /
state number and size wanted Address
| Pattern Dept. The Journal
1 indianapolis. Ind
! Allow one week for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23

special meeting Of the Friendly Sons OF
St Patrick was held last night IN the
Knights OF Columbus Hall 10 consider ways
and means for promoting monthly gather
ings TO study the achievements OF the Irish
race in Indiana and throughout the coun-
try. William l.. O'Connor presided, and
speeches were made by William j. Mooney.
Capt Il. J. Callahan. Joseph a. MCGOWAN.
III b. Carr. Judge Whallon. John 3. Welch.
Captain Christopher. l.. j. Murphy and
others. Meetings will be held monthly here
after.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
RooseveIts at the Theater.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Mrs. Roose-
welt. accompanied by Miss Carew, Miss
Ethel Roosevelt and Masters Theodore. jr.,
and Kermit Roosevelt, occupied the presi-
Dental box at the new National Theater
tonight, Witnessing Mrs. Clara Bloodgood' s
excellent performance of the Clyde Fitch
comedy, THE Girl with the Green Ewes -
Mrs. Roosevelt and her guests followed the
action of the play with evident apprecia-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
Y. w. c. A. Choral Society Concert.

The choral society Of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association gave a concert
last night at the association rooms under
the direction of Miss Josephine Hyde. Ellis
Levy. OF Chicago, rendered several violin
solos. Though for the first time an admis-
sion was charged, large crowd was present
az the enjoyable entertainment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
MEMBER OF REBEKAH
LODGE FIFTY YEARS
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 inc InulanapOIlS Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind. April 22.-Mrs. Jacob
Muller, eighty-two years old, has been a
member of the Rebekah lodge for fifty years
to-day. The members of the local lodge
planned a surprise for Mrs. Muller in honor
of the anniversary. She went to the meet
ing without knowing what its purpose was
and found the members dressed I'm costumes
a girl of eight The lodge presented a.
handsome leather chair to her as a me-
mento.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
MARRIED A PRISONER
IN THE COUNTY JAIL
Garrett Woman and a Man Ac-
cused of Manslaughter Made
One at Auburn.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

opeCIdI % the IUIIS JUuIIldI
AUBURN, Ind, April 22.-The marriage
of Frank Foltz and Mrs. Lawrence Ounce,
of Garrett. took place at the county jail
yesterday afternoon.
Since Foltzs Incarceration in the Jail to
await trial for the killing of Edward Swi-
CERT Mrs. Ounce. who is old enough to be
Foltzs mother, has shown great interest
in his welfare. When she made applica-
ton for the marriage license it was grant
ed, and the ceremony was performed by
Justice Walters in the Jail corridor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
The Homes of Carey and Bunyan.

At the Grand Opera House on Sunday
evening Rev. Thomas ]. villars. continuing
mis- travel talk. will speak on "A Sunday at
'Kettering and Bedford, or the Homes of
Carey and Bunyan." He will describe his
visit TO the back parlor at ketterng,
where Carey inaugurated modern missions,
also his visit to the scenes of Bunyan's
life at Bedford and Elstow, including the
pris9n where Pilgrims Progress" was
written
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
Worlds Fair Baby Is Dead.

ST. LOUIS, April 22.-Louisa Francis
Eihinang, the little Negrito baby. who was
born Tuesday morning az the worlds fair
Philippine reservation, died to-day on the
way 10 a hospital. The child weighed only
three pounds at birth, and an effort was
10 have been made 10 save it's life by means
of baby incubator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
The Spinner.

The spinner twisted her slender thread
As she sat and spun:
The earth and the heavens are mine'' she said.
And the moon and sun:
Into my web the sunlight goes
And the breath OF May
And the crimson life OF the new-blown rose
That was born to-day"
The spinner sang in the hush of noon
And her song low.
All. morning. you pass away too soon
You swift 20 90.
MY heart oerfows like Drumming Gun
With its hopes aid fears
Love. come and drink the sweetness up
Ere IL turns 10 tears
The spinner looked at the falling sun
lis II time rest?
Ny hands are weary-my work Is done,
have wrought my best
Il have spun and witt patient eyes
And with fingers fleet
Io. where the toll OF a lifetime lies
In a winding Sheet
Mary Ainge De We're
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
Miners Return To Work.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. April 22.-The miners
of Christian County Coal Companys mine
at Taylorsville, who have been on strike
ever STAGE the scale for that district was
agreed upon. returned To work to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
EGGS $I44 Il DOZEN.
Price Paid for the Product of
Fancy Hens.

ALLENTOWN. April 2O.-W. Theodore
Whitman to-day received order for a
dozen brown Leghorn eggs at s144 a Dozen
The eggs are those from the daughters and
the granddaughters of Crispinilla, famous
fancy hen, which poisoned last sum-
mer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
TO-Day's Schedule.

ENGLISH S.-Mansfield in "Old Heidei-
berg p. m, and in Ivan the Terrible, =
p. m.
Observation-Disclosures vaudeville, 2:15 and
Sis p. m.
PARK.-"Hello Bill and p. m.
EMPIRE-Burlesque and p. IN.
UNIQUE-Variety, and p. IN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
Theatrical Notes.

The complete list of vaudeville acts for
the Grand's programme next week will be
the following: The Sisters Hawthorne, in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23

have formed small clubs that have become
very popular among the country folk. To
a great extent the clubs are formed Of
working girls who are employed during
the day. The clubs are all small I'm men,
bership, few numbering more than five.
The girls act together in matters that 10
them seem best calculated to advance
their condition socially and intellectually.
They buy books and read them together.
talk about them and occasionally they hold
a social function. In some OF the towns
there are a half-dozen of these small clubs.
all of the members being young women
workers of the community. A representa-
tive organization of this nature is the Cleo
Club, OF Genoa Ill. There are five mem
bers, all earning their own living.
Menus for Two Days.
Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers of moderate means:
Breakfast
Maple Flake Sugar and Cream
flashed Liver Lattieed Potatoes
Corn Mullins Coffee
Lunch
Minute Pudding Tea
Dinner
Campbell Mulligatawney Soup
Corned Beef Mashed Potatoes
Escarole French Dressing
MaferS CneeSS
Chocolate Bread Pudding
Coffee
Breakfast
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Stewed Kidney Baked Potatoes
Diamonds Coffee
Dinner
Raw Oysters
Roast Ribs of Beef
Mashed Potatoes String Beans
Tomato Mayonnaise
Waters Cheese
Apricot Ice
Coffee
Supper
Welsh Rarebit in the Chatting Dish
PIN OlaS Salad
Cake Coffee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
Clubs I'm the Country.

Chicago Record-Herald
During the last year many of the young
women OF the Illinois and Michigan towns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23

csaiE's candies are certainly good.