davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-03-04

The church was crowded. The con-
gregation was in a whirlwind of ex-
element. The new minister was to
officiate.
Generally there is a perceptible d.
minishment in the attendance prior to
the sermon; but as this was the maiden
attempt of DR.. Howard, the parishion'
ers had decided to remain. The most
enthusiastic of the congregation wait
ed in the vestibule after service to
congratulate the young rector.
He received many tempting offers to
dinners. parties, ETC.. but courteously
declined them all. To the amazement
Of the congregation he accepted the
Carleton's invitation, and shortly after
wards announced that he had decided
to locate with them permanently.
The Carletons were aristocrats from
the root up. Judge Sidney Guy Garlic
ton was Encouragement under Gov
Winthrop, and rose rapidly in politics
from that time one. The Misses Garlic
ton had received excellent educations,
and were raised with the greatest
care.
Merle was the youngest, liveliest,
and most tactful of the three. Edith
was more sedate, and while a clever
entertainer, she failed to impress one
with her studied frankness. Julia was
human icicle. Exaggerated dignity,
excessive pride, and extreme egotism
retarded ones advances, and left her
with but few friends.
From the very start the Misses
Carleton were candidates for DR.. How
ards heart. No man ever received
more attention.
The war was on. The general topic,
and the most important question was.
"Who would wiz the minister"
To close observer 1t was quite evi.
dent that DR.. Howard found Merle
more interesting than either Julia or
Edith. An event occurred shortly after
that confirmed this opinion.
II am requested to visit an INDECENT
family this afternoon" said DR.. How.
ard, one day. would you like to &C.
company me, Miss Merle?"
Certainly" she said, delighted and
fiattered, "but are you quite sure l
shall not bore your"
II am positive you won't" he re-
piled, earnestly.
1t was a long walk, and most
pleasant one. They conversed congen-
tally on all topics. They turned into
lovely lane, and saw in the distance
the home of the destitute family. They
found them in a very poor circum.
stances, and sadly in need of aid. Al
ter an hour of comforting and promis-
ing early succor, the visitors departed.
1t was joyful return. They seemed
to understand each other perfectly.
The elder Howard priced himself on
his illustrious ancestry. He had map
ped out his sons destiny, so to speak,
and had determined that Benton
should marry woman that would add
to the lustre of his name. Now, 1t so
happened that this astute gentleman
became advised of a pretty-we!l adj
vanced affaire du occur between his
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-03-04
a Lyric from sappho.

Well I found you in the twilit garden,
Laid lovers hand upon your shoulder
And we both were made aware of loving
Past the reach of reason to unravel
Or the much-desiring heart to follow.
There we heard the breath among the
grasses
And the gurgle OF soft-running water,
Well contented with the spacious star
light,
The cool winds touch and the deep blue
distance,
Till the dawn came in with golden san.
dals.
bliss Carman in Scribner's.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-03-04
Imperial Cars.

The Emperor of Russia recently or
dered six private parlor cars for use
of the imperial family. These cars
will be comfortable and luxurious.
They are to be constructed entirely OF
Russian material and will be built at
the famous Putiloff works. Each car
will cost $4,000.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-03-04
Fraud on Customers,

A London firm of tea dealers has
been fined for including in the weight
of packages of tea sold the weight of
the paper wrapper.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-03-04
New jerseys Snuff Production.

New Jersey produced more snuff
than any other state last year. the
total being 5,5S3323 pounds, nearly
one-third of all that was used.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-03-04
Aoe of European cities.

Rome is 1854 years old, Marseilles
claims to be $500 years old and Cas-
sci, in Prussia. 1000.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-03-04
CALIFORNIA
Worry Low Rate

, Only s?5. 90 from Kansas City, St.
Joseph, Atchison and Leavenworth
va Santa Fe.
On sale during March and April, 1904.
The SINE rate to intermediate points
whose regnlar rate Is higher.
Through Pullman Tourist Sleepers
to New Mexico, Arizona and Califor-
mia every dav.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED sx-
curslons three times week.
You're going TO California ?
Now Is the time to make your inquiries.
Lon't wait until yot're ready TO start on
your travels.
Write me- and I'll quo you rates. tell you
about the trains equipment. hours depar-
ture and arrival In fact, will tell you
facts ,hat'll be OF material help after as
well us before you start
G. W. HAGENBuCH, Gen. Agt.,
The Atohison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ry. Co.
COS Main St, Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-03-04

The young girl with new fad isn't
a marker to the old one with a new
wrinkle.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-03-04

Cover up your meanness and the fall
will be all the harder when it comes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
what women Are Doing.

Sioux City telephone girls have organ
lied leap year club, to which select out
siders will be admitted The pledge of mem
bership is that every member must at least
once propose to some eligible young man
during the year. Applications for admis-
sion are reported numerous
She is the youngest hunter of big game
III the entire West" said Buffalo RilI''
Cody, he introduced little Ruby Howe to
a party OF his friends gathered In the re-
cepuon room of a hotel at Cody Wyo
some time ago. Miss Ruby is fourteen
years old, but as a hunter Of big game She
takes rank with any man except the pro-
fessional nimrod. Mounted on her sure
footed horse and armed with a saddle-sized
rifle, she roams the mountains at will. and
never returns home ernpty-handed. Every
old hunter in the Big Horn country knows
her.
Miss Regina Crawford is the first coIored
woman to enter the University of Califor-
MIA. Through all its fifty years of exist
ence the university has had not one colored
coed though there have been now and then
negroes among the male students Miss
CrawfordS coming has not disturbed the
even tenor of university life in the least
and her reception has been as kindly as
that extended TO any other of the 2,4OO stu
dentst
Miss Sophia Wright. of New Orleans. has
been awarded an annual prize set apart by
a newspaper of that city TO be used in pur-
chasing a loving cup for the person who il
is decided, has done the most good for the
city. Miss Wright fifteen years ago opened
a free night school for all whose employ
ment kept them away from day institu-
tions. From the time of the opening when
two pupils appeared to enroll, to the present
the attendance has grown to 1,5OO, and the
school is crowded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
DANCES IN DREAM AND
WINS HEARTS At MUNICH
Wife of a Merchant Creates SEN
sation While in Hypnotic
State.
PERFORMS BEFORE KING

BERLIN March 25.-The somnambulst
dancer who has been causing such sensa-
ton in Munich proves TO be an even greater
marvel than at first supposed.
Du Mauriers Trilby, when hypnotized by
Svengan, sang in a fashion that marked
her as one of the greatest of vocaists. Her
counterpart at Munich. when put into a
hypnotic state dances divinely. This SOM
nambulistic dancer is the wife of mer-
chant and her extra ordinary performances
have created a great stir. She is known as
Mime. Madeiaine.
Painters and sculptors at Munich who
have seen her graceful performances are
simply enraptured with the perfection of
her harmony of motion, while the world of
fashion is also anxious to show its appreca-
ton and Nine. Madelaine, who recently
danced before the King, is overwhelmed
with invitations.
She not only displays almost supernat-
ural grace as an enthusiastic artist de-
scribes 1t, but her dumb show also ex-
pressed the various emotions suggested by
the music-love, hate, desperation, tender
ness and trumph-with such truthfulness
that the spectators felt as though under
the influence of a magic power.
When performing Nine. Madelaine wears
a loose and becoming costume in the
Grecan style. which tends TO accentuate
her beautiful figure and graceful motions.
With few passes of his hands Professor
Maguin first puts her TO sleep. Her eyes
remain open, but seem to be turned in
ward.
AS soon as Professor Won Thuille, mem
Der of the Royal Musical Academy who
usually accompanies her. strikes a few
chords on the piano her body and face be-
come animated by the rhythm, and she
can then go on dancing for an hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26

ers and dancers. and OrviHe and Frank,
high-class gymnasts. The present pro-
gramme at the Grand will be seen for the
last time to-day at the matinee and even
Ing performances.
Louise Beaton, who takes the part of
Yiddish girl in Rachel Goldstein," at the
Park, spent last summer in Russia, where
she had full opportunity to study the kind
of girls she impersonates She spent some
time in Bessaraba and was for more than
a week in Kishineff. 81 cut short my visit
TO Kishineff" Miss Beaton said because
OF the feeling of unrest among the Jews.
II is difficult TO account for the antagonsm
that the Russians developed toward the I'M
fortunate Hebrews. I saw women, young
girls and children maltreated and abused
and at times my blood fairly boiled at the
lndfgnitfes heaped upon them. The authori-
ties seemed TO care little what was DONE
so long as a Jew was a victim. Bands of
armed Russians would invade the Jewish
quarter of the town. Wavlay some harmless
old man and nearly beat him to death. AS
for property rights, there is no such thing
for a Jew in Kishineff." The company
closes its engagement at the Park tonight.
1t is announced that Virginia Harmed is
to appear as Camille at last 1t has long
been the ambition of this young actress to
appear as the Dumas heroine in New York,
and she is finally to be given her much
longed-for opportunity. 1t is understood
that her manager, Daniel Frohman, has
provided a company adequate to the occa-
sion. and that Camille" will be presented
at the Harlem Opera House within the next
three weeks. Miss HarnedS last venture in
New York was a failure. as the comedy in
which she appeared-"The Light That Lies
in Woman's Eyes written by her hus-
band E. ii. Sothern-proved a poor vehicle
for her.
Louis James and Frederick Ward are
nearing the end of their long tour. which
has been the most successful they have
ever experienced. They will come to Indian
apolis for a single performance during
| April, presenting their new historical
drama, Alexander the Great" Besides
this play they have been appearing in Shak-
handsome young Indiana actress, is still
their leading woman.
| A. l.. Erlanger, after flying trip TO Eu-
rope, is now the Atlantic ocean. on his
way back to New York. Mr. Erlanger,
who, with his partner, Mark Klaw, is at
the head of the theatrical trust. is believed
TO have purchased several important for
| eign plays and musical pieces for produc-
ton in this country. 1t is understood that
| he bought French opera while in Paris,
and that he will have John ]. McNally
| adapt it for the American stage.
The Rose Hill English Folly Company will
close its engagement at the Empire with two
performances to-day. Next week the
| Transatlantic Burlesquers will be the at
traction at that theater. The company
| contains some well-known vaudeville peo-
pie Including the Taylor Trio, Mitchell and
Cain Kline and Goothold, Ben Jensen and
! Josie and William Barrows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
Church MEMBERS PROFIT
BY REASON OF LOYALTY
Congregations of Southland Get
Pay for Damage Done Dur
ing War.
OLD CLAIMS ALLOWED

WASHINGTON. March 25.-Two more
churches of the Southland whose members
say they stood for the old flag and whose
communications show that they now stand
for an appropriation doubtless will soon
have snug sums in their treasures The
Court of Claims has decided that these two
churches should be given some of Uncle
Sans money.
Something has been said before about
the multiplicity of Southern churches
against the government. The cases go
through the courts slowly. but most of
them are decided in favor of the claimants.
1t was DR.. Palmer, of New Orleans, per-
haps the foremost Presbyterian divine of
the South, who declared that the war which
was about to break out was TO be a war OF
Southern civilization against Northern
barbarism," and IL has been supposed tina,
there were not ten Presbyterians in the
whole stretch Of the Southland who did
not agree with DIR. Palmer
IL seems, however that the Presbyterian
Church at Lewinsville. Va. was solidly in
other creeds in that particular neighbor-
hood may have been rabid for rebellion. but
these Presbyterian brethren, IL their law
yers are to be believed, were as stanch for
the old flag as they were for the West
minister confession
1t was an unkind thing TO do, but the
sacrilegious soldiers of the North violated
not only the sanctuary itself but ranSacked
the Presbyterian parsonage, schoolhouse
and barn. The vandal soldiers descend
ants and millions Of others not even col
laterally descended now will pay 81, 80 for
their ancestors sleeping and messing quar-
tiers.
Phil Sheridan was good Roman Catholic
but il seems that when he reached Win
chester after having been twenty miles
away, he did not let his church loyalty In
terfere with the comfort of his soldiers
The unregenerate Yankees i'm Sheridan
army seized the Roman Catholic edifice al
" anD1ToutlV 10 No "
and the very altar itself for firewood The
Catholics at Winchester. like the goo6
Presbyterian brethren at townsville. were
all stanch Unionists and because they were
such Uncle Sam will now give the church
enough money TO fix the building UP from
the portal 10 the very horns of the altar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
Menus for Two DAYS.

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers of moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit
Gluten Grits Sugar and Cream
brolled Sllced C2nnelon Stewed Potatoes
Corn Bread Coffee
Lunch
Baked Noodles with Cheese
Sweet Pan Cakes Tea
Dinner
Beef Soup
Broiled Steak with Bananas
Mashed Potatoes String Beans
Endive French Dressing Waters
Cheese Fruit Roll Coffee
Breakfast
Fruit
Grape-Nuts Sugar and Cream
Liver and Bacon Dreamed Pota foes
Pop overs Coffee
Dinner
Consomme
boiied Beer tongue Sauce Piquante
Mashed Potatoes Lima Beans
Nut ana flm Olas salad Waters Cheese
Dencate Pudding Custard Sauce
Coffee
Supper
Lobster tarci Lettuce Sandwiches
Cake Fruit Coffee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
THE JOURNALS SHOPPING DEPART.
NEWT.

The Journal has established "A free shop
ming Department for the use of its readers
An Journal subscribers are invited to use
the department. freely at all times
F,xpertS have been engaged as Journal
shOuping commissioners who will person.
ally execute any orders readers wish to
send
When YOU see an attraction In the Jour
rais advertising columns and find il in
Convenient 10 visit the stores yourself, COM
municate with the Journals Shopping De-
nartment by telephone. or mail. and the
RRurrhase Will be made Immediately and the
Goods sent 10 you -. O. u. Your purchase
ali he made within an hour Of the time the
order Is received and IL will be made By an
Inert shopper-one who knows how 10 blly
and buv we'll All merchants advertising in
~ Journal are thoroughly reliable and
r1,refases made by the Journals staff will
fe AZ the lowest figures obtainable by any
body. -
without expense TO you or 10 the merchant.
The one requirement Is that you be a Jour
nal subscriber
All correspondence relating TO purchases
or irrespective purchases Will be answered
promptly and fully. Any class of purchases
you wish Will be made. If you want any
thing from pair OF gloves to an automo-
oile YOU can give your order through the
Journals Shopping Department.
Address Journal Shopping Department
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
Apple Chocolate.
Country Gentleman.

Country Gentleman.
Melt half a pound of grated chocolate over
hot water add TO it one pint of milk and
three tablespoonfuls of sugar; boil. and
let cool Beat the yolks of two eggs, and
add 10 the chocolate, then the stiffly-whip-
ped whites, stirring all the time Have
ready one pound of apple sauce made from
tart apples and sweetened TO taste; put
them into mold and pour the chocolate
over. Put the dish into a saucepan of boil
ing water until firmly set. Turn out and
sift white sugar over it, Serve cold. Whip
ped cream served with il is an improve
ment. but 1t is a delicious pudding without.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANToN.

Nile green crepe, combined with cream
Venetian lace and bands or peau de cynge
stitched with corticell silk, are the ma
terials chosen for this really charming
waist that is adapted both 10 the odd
blouse and the gown. The shirrings in the
fronts and sleeves give the necessary broad
line and the tiny vest. that forms part OF
orally becoming When liked the waist
can be closed at the left shoulder and
under-arm seams, but in the case of ths
model the yoke is hooked over At the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
WEST SIDE CITIZENS
NAME COMMITTEES

In spite of the bad weather the West
Side Improvement Club held its weekly
meeting last night at the Interstate Stock
Yards Hotel. Committees were appointed on
police protection and law enforcement.
street lights and street improvements and
sidewalks. The next meeting will be held
next Friday night at the same place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
"March Hare" Tea Party.

Table Talk.
"A March-hare tea party is a pleasant
novelty for an informal luncheon. The
story of Alice in Wonderland" is too well
known TO need explanation. The idea is
taken from the mad tea party" Small
hares are souvenirs at the plates. The
name cards have little Alice herself
painted on them in water colors. The guests
change places at the table between courses
music from the piano covering the fun and
commotion. and each guest must eat only
what is the particular plate before her.
A variety in soups. sandwiches, salads,
cakes and candies, favors, etc. make the
chance of change unique Also. CONVERSE
ton is varied by having constantly chang
ing neighbors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26

RuddeIl. Miss Nina Bond Miss Their,
Pierce. Miss Josephine Hyde; delegate to
Local Council Of Women, Mrs. ]. L. Moth
ershead; delegate 10 Indiana Union OF Lit
erary Clubs. Mrs. George c. Hit; alternate.
Mrs. u. w. Marmon; delegates to General
Federation of Clubs, Mrs. Wilbur Allen and
Mrs. John y. Carey. alternates. Mrs. o. s
RunneIs and Mrs y. NJ Robertson; dele
gate 10 Indiana State Federation of Clubs
Mrs. Lowe Carey; alternate, Miss Harriet
Noble
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
4 sunday at HeIiopoIis.

The Rev. Thomas j. Villers will give the
fifth lecture in his series on Sundays in
Foreign Lands at the Grand Opera House
tomorrow evening. The audience will be
taken over the trip up the Nile from Alex
andra TO Cairo. karnak and the tombs OF
the Kings, special mention being made OF
"A Sunday at IIeliopolis.' the ancient
Egyptian city where Joseph got his wife
The obeisk which still marks the site OF
the Temple of the Sun is the oldest monu-
rnent of the kind in the world, dating bach
more than seventeen centuries before the
Christian era
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
IOWA IVOMAN SUES
FOR THIRTY THOUSAND

Ginevra Warbis. of Lohrvile. Ia. has
brought suit in the Federal Court against
the indianapolis Traction and Terminal
Company for injuries received in an acct
dent in this city last summer asking dam
aged 10 the amount of $4,000
The complainant visiting in Indian
apolis last May and the 14th of the
month was a passenger on a Central-avenue
car, which cOllded with another car at
Central avenue and Seventeenth street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26

Oft have / walked these woodland paths
without the biest fOreknowing
That under the withered leaves
The fairest buds were growing.
To-day the south wind sweeps away
The types OF autumns splendOr.
And shows the sweet arbutus flowers.
SPRING children. pure and tender
q prophet souls. with lips of bloom.
Outlying In their beauty
The pearly tints OF ocean shells.
Ye teach me faith and duty.
Walk life's dark ways. We seem TO say.
with Loves divine foreknowing.
That where man sees but withered leaves
God sees sweet flowers growing.
The Pilgrim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
Shopping suggestions.

A number OF the new hats show trim
mings of straw, which have a chic air about
them that is most pleasing. Straw
cabochons of varying sizes, straw buttons.
straw roses and straw bows are among
the trimming ideas developed in harmony
with the hats.
The electroliers seem TO grow lovelier in
design and two of the most beautiful new
ones are in lily patterns. One shows an ex-
quisiteiy graceful figure in pale bronze lean
ing against stem which breaks at the end
into lily blossom which holds the bulb Of
light. The other is similar in design eX-
cept that two slender figures uphold
whole cluster of lily blossoms which glow
white with the light
Fancy combs seem TO be more and more
in evidence and the new designs in white
are striking particularly when worn in
white hair. One especially handsome pair
has a tracery of gold beading about the
edge, and is dotted With tiny turquoise. The
fancy combs show TO advantage with the
new couture which is growing in favor
the hair parted smoothly and twisted in a
big knot low on the neck, the combs thrust
in above to hold the hair smoothly.
Brown shoes of all shades are prominent
parts of the shoe stores showings and to
iiotOu tlltil lucIS dI6 DIONH VI
all possible tones and patterns Usually il
is hard to find patterns in brown hosiery,
but this year the hosiery counters have a
goodly supply in all shades from bright
tan TO deep brown. The most favored pat
terms are in the plain gauze that seems to
be the coming thing, but there are also
to be found polka dotted, silk and lace pat
terns-though the latter are rather ex-
pensive.
Pansies, which have been f1outed of late
years in millinery gardens, are decidedly
in again, and many of the most modish
hats of the coming season will be laden
with the pretty yelvety blossoms that are
for thoughts. All varieties of the flowers
are shown from the big rich-colored ones
to the unassuming Johnny ump-ups with
their piqaant little faces as expressive as
they are in the real thing. The marked
vogue. of the lavender tints probably has
something TO do with the return to favor of
the pansy.