davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. /. y. Hines has been suddenly called
to Chicago by the death of her sster-in-law,
Mrs. l.. .. Levinson-
Secretary w. II. Freeman, of the State
Board Of Forestry, attended the Republican
county convention at Wabash yesterday
Department Commander George w.
forward his semi-annual report to national
headquarters.
The Young Ladies Missionary Society
second of their cake sales Saturday morning
at the church.
The Young Womans Missionary Society
of the Second Presbyterian Church will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs o. T
Byram. 1906 Talbot avenue.
THE Indiana School System" is the name
of a new book now being compiled by Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction Fassett
A Cotton The book will be an exhaustive
work and will be printed for free distribu-
ton al the St Louis worlds fair.
Auditor OF State Sherrick has received adj
which shows that company's loss from the
Baltimore fire 10 be $1,000,000 The losses
will be paid from its foreign surplus leav-
ing the balance in the United States unaf-
fected.
Complaints regarding conditions in many
OF Elwoods public buildings hive PROMPTED
a visit there this week of State Factory In
spector McAbee. He went TO Elwood ves
terday and will pay particular attention 10
the methods Of fire protection employed and
TO the fire escapes. IL is on the latter thas
complaints have been made II necessarv
changes viii be ordered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
The Correspondence school.

wide back pages Of all the maya zines.)
Are you satisfied with your present salary?
Why not learn how to charm the gallery?
We teach the actors art By mail
With a guarantee that you cannot fal,
AS Armour & Co have agreed 10 take
All the hams which we can make
Can you play tune on a fine tooth comb?
We train virtuOsi by mail. at home.
NJ. Pat de Rezke, the famed musician,
Guarantees each pupil fine position.
As he has method, which we control,
Whereby each stick may become a Pole
Poets made by mail How you be
That YOU haven't genius for literature?
Our Mr.. Riley gives special care
To every poet whom we prepare,
And gives his personal guarantee
That one OF his poems shall be printed, free.
We will make your fortune here and now,
Our Finance by Mail will tell you how.
We guarantee the success OF each
And every pupil that may teach.
As our Mr.. MOrgaa agrees TO take
All money that all our students make
IL you are sickly and puny and pale.
We teach you 10 lift a horse by mail
Have you had niisfortuneg Are you in jail?
We teach You how To get cut-by mail.
Would You learn 10 write these adsy Don't fall
To study systeEs-taught by mail
brooklyn Life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
GERMAN VETERANS
WILL CELEBRATE

Washington's birthday will be celebrated
Sunday evening Feb. p, by the German
American Veterans at the South Side Hail.
The following programme will be given:
Marsch-"Uncle Sammy ........... Holman
Decentralization Airs" r. a. Miller
City Band, r. A. Miller, Director.
AnSprache ...........-......C Charles j. Schmidt
Gesang-'Blucher am Rhen -. .ReisSlgsr
indianapolis LiederkranZ.
Spanischer Tanz, Reigen-
/. Abth. Der Damenclasse 5. 5. I. V.
GeSanB. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. mdnheE-SSu di tee
FlOret- Fechten-"Grand Salute and As
sault' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -...---......
Herren Joseph Barry und Oscar
Ruther, u. 7. V.
Fantasie-'SOldiers' Life" ..... Weissenborn
City Band, r. Miller. Director.
Lebendes Bild-"COlumbia 1776. 1900. 1900
Gesang-'Der Kuku" .........-.-....C. f1ttig
Indianapolis Liederkranz.
Kriegsbilder ............ Charles Truemper
Gesang. ................-...... Manner-O Quartet
Lebendes Bild-'Friede' ..............-....
............. Mil glieder des :. s. Il. V.
~ a
Company A, Pythian Guards, Exhibition
Drill, Capt. j. r. Forbes. Commander.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
For a Valentine Tea.

What to Eat.
Here are some contests for a valentine
tea. All have been tried and found excel
lent. Call on each one for an impromptu
valentine. Award a book of rhymes for the
best Turn down the lights and require
each man to propose TO his partner Pre-
pare red cardboard hearts and write for
tunes on them with baking powder and
water. Ask each guest to select heart
and hold it TO the fire, when the writing will
appear. Provide a fish pond with comic
valentines. Provide a long table, sheets
of fancy paper, flowers, pictures, paste,
scissors and watercolors, and ask each to
make an original valentine. The game of
hearts, the auction of hearts and the auc-
ton of valentines are old but excellent
ways of amusing a company. For the auc-
ton of hearts the girls are in n separate
room, and a clever auctioneer calls off their
charms and merits and knocks them down
to the highest bidder, who does not know
who he has bought until all are Sold A
fancy dress party, each girl representing
a valentine, is a delightful entertainment
for the evening. small boy may be used
for Cupid and blindfOlded. He takes a man
from one side of the room and presents him
to a girl on the other side of the room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10

yesterday afternoon at their home on North
Delaware street The rooms were pref
tily decorated with pink rose buds. Re-
ceiving with Mrs. Hyde and Miss Hyde
was their house guest, Miss Louise Hink-
ley, of Green Bay, Wis. Assisting in en-
Pertaining were Mrs. Martin Mansfield, Mrs
III. II. Fletcher, Mrs. Edward Dean, Mrs.
Thomas Dean, Mrs. Stoughton Fletcher
Mrs Charles Brossman, jr., Miss Corella
Taylor, Miss Anne Dean, Miss Belle Dean
and Miss Elizabeth Fletcher.
Miss Carrie Jackson gave a card party
yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Hat
tie Bernstein, whose marriage OCCURS this
month. The decorations were pink car
nations and ferns The score cards Were
dainty sketches of brides in water-colors
and the favOrs were tiny heart-shaped
bon-bon boxes decorated with cupid heads.
The ices were pink and white in heart
shapes Miss Jackson was assisted in en-
tertaining by her mother Mrs. j. w. Jack
ton, Miss Dora Jackson, Miss Leah and
Miss Emma Bernstein. Among the. guests
from out of town were Mrs. Solomon. Of
Chicago, and Miss Cohen, of Muncie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
Theatrical Notes.

The sale of seats opened yesterday at
English's for the engagement of William
III. Crane who comes TO that theater for
three performances of The Spenders,"
opening Friday evening. In this new book
made play the distinguished comedian is
seen as Uncle Peter Bines. OF Montana
an old miner VINO has made pile of money
while roughing il in the West-and the
part is said To be admirably suited 10
Mr.. CraEe's talents. The book from which
the play was taken had a considerable
vogue last year being hailed as one of
the most interesting well as amusing
novels OF the day One Of the charms OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
CIR IN FLAMES. md
CONTENTS DAMAGED
Boxes and Packages Harmed by
Smoke and Water in Pc
culiar Blaze.

railroad car of the American Express
Company was partially destroyed by fire
in the yards at the east end of Union Sta
ton about midnight last night. The fires
origin is unknown.
In the car were many bundles and boxes
TO be EXPRESSED over the l.. E & w. Rail-
road and many of these boxes were de
stroyed. All were damaged by smoke and
water. The loss is roughly estimated at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
The Question.

To propose, or not propose; that's the question:
Whether tbs better to use the privilege
The leap year gives me boldly to cast aside
All maiden mOdesty and native shyness
And bravely take my fate in hand, determine
Now whether 1 shall henceforth lead life
OF single bliss know the charms that come
With the tying of the nuptial knot. Or shall
L wait until the right again falls
To the accustomed one? After the asking-ah!
There's the rub-for shall 1 read the
Answer as it's said, and call a mo- ''No"
Yes Yes; or, following
The Interpretation given to maids reply,
Call his Yes NO" his mo- "Yes?"
indianapolis M r. Garette
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
HARRY LIMPUS HELD
TO THE GRAND JURY

Harry Limpus. the mail carrier arrested
last Sunday on a charge Of removing let
tiers from the mail. was given a hearing
before Commissioner Young yesterday and
was bound over TO the federal grand jury
under a bond OF $1,000. which was furnished
by his father.
Julius Cox. one Of the carriers. testified
that he Limpus take the letter from
the package and In his absence copied the
address The letter taken from Lirnpus
when he was searched by Inspector Fletch-
er corresponded with the address taken by
Cox Limpus was represented In court by
lohn S. Duncan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
Menu for n Day.

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk t
housekeepers of moderate means:
breakfast
Fruit
Cerea Malta, Sugar and Cream.
Corned Beef Hash.
Mush Mullins. Coffee.
Lunch
kalecanon. Pickles.
Baked Bananas. Cocoa.
Dinner
Soubise Soup.
Roast Pork Loin. Apple Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Creamed Turnips
WatercreSS. French Dressing.
Waters. Cheese.
Genoa Tarts.
Coffee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
By MAY MANTON.

Wise mothers are ever on the outlook for
simple frocks. This one is eminently smart
and effective, yet perfectly comfortable to
the wearer and can be made from washable
fabrics or from light weight woods as may
be preferred. The model. which is admir-
able for general use, is shown in lowered
bastiste trimmed with bands of embroidery
and is charming. but there are many equally
desirable fabrics in vogue.
The frock is made with a body portion,
cited by means of shoulder and under
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
Shopping suggestions.

The beetles and bugs which have been
favored ornaments at miladys throat and
on her corsage during the winter have put
on a new garb and instead of appearing
in stones of different colors, or in enamel,
they are now fashioned in mosaic, greatly
TO the Improvement of their personal APP
pearance.
For overdraperies there are all manner of
lovely tapestries in lowered effects shown
this year. which are relief from the more
usual plain coIo-s Some of the designs
are in all-over patterns, the flower clusters
in shadow effect, losing themselves in the
fabric, but others come in clearly defined
stripes of plain color and garlands
+ +
Housekeepers thoughts are turning
springward, and consequently houseclean-
ingward, so the new draperies beginning
to be displayed in shop windows are of
more than ordinary interest. Curtains Of
all kinds from the cheap but fresh musins
up to those of net, deliberately embroidered,
have foremost places in displays. One OF
the handsomest and most effective de-
signs shown is in yellow applique black
net; a deep border of scrolls and ara
besques, with a single dragon rampant on
each curtain.
A clever idea which commends itself to
many housekeepers is the covering of high
up windows with the art paper which
comes especially for the purpose The de-
signs may be ordered to fit any size win
dow and when adjusted it is difficult to tell
tnem from genuine art glass, as the de-
signs are all we'll drawn and harmonious
in color.
trim design for a stock shows a per-
fectly plain collar of white with a seal
loped band of colored fabric which ends in
pointed tab in the front. The latter has
buttonholeS at intervals and the band is
| buttoned to the stock on which small white
pearl buttons are set. The model is a de-
sirable one for wash stock, though it may
be fashioned also of silk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10

Al inches wide. with yards of insertion to
trim as illustrated.
The pattern 1852 is cut in sizes for chill
dren of ,. 4, and s years of age.
/ PATTERN COUPON.
| For patterns OF garments illustrated above
| send 10 cents (coin stampS.)
Cut out illustration and inciose 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, 1904-02-10
Denies stealing Coat.

Fred Arbuckle was arrested yesterday
evening by Detectives McGuff and Holtz.
He was slated at police station for petit
larceny. The officers say that Arbuckle
stole an overcoat from Spencer Hand at the
Marion Club Monday night. When searched
at police station n pawn check for another
overcoat was found in his pocket. He de-
mics taking the coat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10

Ed Patterson. blacksmith. living at l2is
Springdale Place. slipped on a banana peel
lying on the steps OF Union Station .yester-
day morning He fell and broke the bones
OF his right hand. DIR. Jeffries. OF the City
Dispensary. dressed the injury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10

80, steams. and a straight gathered skirt
that Is Joined thereto by a belt Al the neck
edge is an oddly shaped collar which leaves
tbe throat slightly open and renders the
drass peculiarly well adapted. TO warm
ne, -, ther wear The sleeves are the fashion,
able full ones gathered into straight Guns
linn size six years. is 35s yards q inches
L -sS az wards 81 inches wide or 215 yards
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10

The probation officers OF the Juvenile
Court will meet this afternoon at O'Clock
The time win be given 10 the discussion Of
the personal experience of various vclun-
teer probation officers In handling the cases
in their charGe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
TO-Day's Schedule.

ENGLISH S-"The Silver Slipper 2 and
p. m.
S:15 p. m.
PARK-"Little Church Around the Cor
ner,' 2 and D. II.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 2 and s p. m.
UNIQUE-Vaudeville 5 and p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10
"The Silver Slipper To-Day.

"The Silver Slipper" John c. Fishers
big musical extravaganza, by the authors of
"Florodora," will open it's Indianapolis en-
gagement with a matinee performance this
afternoon, and will remain at Engishs for
presentations tonight and tomorrow night.
The production is said to have an extraor-
dinarily strong cast and TO be replete with
talented singers. dazzling scenic and light
ing effects and gorgeous costumes. The new
English musical show comes with the repu-
tation of having played in New York for six
months before crowded houses at the Broad
way Theater. The management promises
the same production in indianapolis that
was seen in New York. The company num-
bers one hundred people, and among the
principals are Thomas Keough, Gertrude
Wilmington. Fred Runnells. Harry 3. Burch-
er. Virginia Palmer, Leo Moroaunt and
Lora Lieb
The whiriwind Champagne dance" which
was one Of the sensations of last season in
New York, is still being given by the same
splendid dancers who won such favor dur
ing the metropolitan run of the piece. This
terpsichorean exhibition is understood TO be
the most fascinating thing OF the kind ever
seen in a musical comedy. Ii is performed
by six Young men and six very pretty girls
The Silver slipper" Is a purley fanciful
piece and offers many opportunities for
very elaborate stage pictures, all of which
have been taken full advantage of by the
management.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10

IL you don't know what you want, try
Mrs. Austin's Pancakes for really good
breakfast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10

Don't be guided by sham prejndices. Order
Champagne according 90 your own good
taste-then it'll DC Cocks Imperial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-10

crais's Candies are Certainly Good
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-12
HAUNTING CAR
Of the Irish Variety-The Cost, ETC.,
Given. 80

Vance Thorn pson in Outing.)
There are in Dublin about 1900
public cars. For license the owner
pays one pound and the driver, for
his license, pays half a crown down
and a shilling a year. Of course,
| well-to-do people have cars of their
own. The Dublin doctors who used
to drive soberly in victorias, now cut
about in cars like the rest of the
world A car costs from f40 to f55,
though you may pick up one without
rubber tires for thirty guineas. A
deal of work goes to the making.
From start to finish it takes one
month to complete a ear. The wood
used is birch or walnut, usually
American wood The birch car
stands the weather far better than
the soft-grained walnut. Moreover,
it will take paint, and eighteen coats
are laid on. The cushions are near
ly always of cloth. Lancewood or
hickory go into the shafts. Under
meath the car there is movable well
for bags or dogs. From Dublin these
cars are shipped the world over.
Gears are made, too, in Derry; but
I was there of a Sunday and Derry
was dead; I am of Tom Moore's OPP
inion; said he: "To the devil l
pitch a Protestant town of Sun
day!") They 60 to England, to In
dia, to Johannesburg, to New York,
to Chicago, to Springfield and Cali
fornia; the car. follows the exile. 1t
is a pretty fancy and not without a
touch of sentiment. When wealth
comes to the Irishman, far away
from the old sod, he sends back for
bit of home discomfort to make
him content. And then riding on a
iaunting car is good for the liver.
Personally I like the cranky vehicle.
There's a deal of fun to be got out
of it.. In the first place the motion
of we'll balanced car is delightful;
then, too, you can See Well about
you; and you are near the horse. So
far as the horse is concerned the We
hicle is a kindly one. If the car be
rightly loaded, there is no weight
on the nag's back Moreover, it Is
easy hauling, for the horse is we'll
under his work.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-12


of years ago. there was a very prom
ising organization here, but owing to
improper management it failed.
Since then the question has been ag-
itared a number of times but with
no results.
Richmond is sorely in need of such
institution.
Lately we have heard a good deal
of talk about the pool rooms, curfew
At Earlham College Before
as Yet have heard nothing of real
solution of the problem. A more
commendable work than the found
ing of Christian Association in
Richmond could scarcely be selected
by some of our good citizens who are
attempting to reform the present
conditions among the youth of the
city.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-12
DR.. BALDWIN.
At Earlhsm College-Talks Before
The Christian Association.

Last evening DR.. Baldwin gave a
talk before the Christian Association
of Earlham College on the Practice
of Medicine a Christian Life Work.
DR.. Baldwin is a strong speaker
and has a particularly forceful and
convincing delivery. In the course
of his talk he said that on the basis
of earning a living alone no profess
sion is worth while, but every man or
woman should make his or her pro-
fession not only the source of in
come but the means to the end Of
lifting up mankind. He then discuss
ed the various professions and went
on to show how the doctor was more
closely connected with ones. private
life, and therefore in better position
to influence a man for good or evil,
than any other professional person.
age. ~. B..
Earlham College is fortunate in
having strong Christian Associa-
ton which has in the past years ae-
complished much good and is dow
doing a great deal for the betterment
of the whole student body.
The organization now has over a
hundred members only three of
whom are day students. This is rath-
er small representation for seventy
nine day students and efforts should
be made to interest more of them in
the work.
It seems strange that city the
size of Richmond should be without
"a Christian Association. A number
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-12
England Takes Up Greene and Gay
nor Case.

London, Dec. 12.-The case Of Ben
jamin d. Greene and John F. Gaynor
who were implicated with Oberlin M.
Carter in the notorious Savannah
river contract scandals and who fed
to Canada to get beyond American
jurisdiction were taken up by the
Privy Council of England today.
This tribunal corresponds in dignity
and Importance to the United States
supreme court and it is hoped to OBJ
tain. from it a decision which will
!, place the exiles in the hands of the
United States authorities. rs RI D.
:, Proceedings for the extradition of
Greene and Gaynor were begun as
soon as the American authorities re-
ceived information that they had tax
en- mp their residence in Montreal
three years ago, but they came to
farcial termination. The petition
taken up by the Privy Council to-
day, if granted will mean a great
victory for the United States. Both
sides have, an eminent array of coun-
sellers to appear before the tribunal
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-12
JUDGE FOX
And Other Indiana Jurists Assist in
New Divorce Law.

Judge Fox, of the Wayne circuit
court, and in fact every Jurist In
Indiana will have chance to assist
in framing the bill on the marriage
and divorce question to be presented
to the coming session of the General
Assembly. g.. ..--.
The commission selected at a meet
ing held at Indianapolis a few days
ago to prepare this bill is asking
Judges of the different Indiana
courts fer their opinion on the mar
riage and divorce question. "No
one knows better than judge the
situation regarding the divorce
question: said Capt. Eli F. Ritter,
of the committee. ''For this reason
We expect to prepare a bill based on
the views of the judges of Indiana"
1t is stated that judges over the
State are taking an active interest
in the matter. Already responses
have been received from a number
of them. The commission in prepar-
ing its bill will be advised almost
entirely by the views of the jurists
of Indiana. The commission is COM
posed of Timothy Nicholson, of this
c. Pearson, of Indianapolis, and W.
city: W. S. Doan, Eli F. Ritter, NJ.
s. Sigmund, of Columbus.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-12

Newspapers that advertise them
selves as independent Republican or
as independent and yet, accept the
tariff vagaries of the book makers
imagine that there is to be a revision
Of the tariff schedule that will please
them. They are going to be very
much disappointed. Many of these
papers and many Of the Writer'S on
these papers have derived most of
their opinions On the subject from
the book shelves rather than from
the facts of life as they actually hap
pen and they lack a good deal of be-
ing protectionists at heart. There
are a good many reasons to believe
that the complacency with which
they now look upon the prospect of
tariff revision will give away to
considerable disappointment when
the new schedules appear. 1t is to
be hoped so at any rate. For such
appears as that lack a good deal of
being Republican and also a great
deal of being safe advisers of the
Republican party.