davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-10


Do you know the meaning of what
is popuiarly called those "long-
ipgs.' Or cravings. which beset SO
rcs.uy women during pregnancy?
There is something lacking in the
ncFher's blood. Nature cries out
end will be satisfied at all hazards.
One woman wants sour things,
another wants sweets, another
wants salt things, and SO on
The real need all the time is to
enrich the blood so as TO supply
nourishment for another life, and
20 build up the entire generative
system, SO that the birth may be
possible and successful.
II expectant mothers would fort
ifv themselves with Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, which
10, twenty years has sustained
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-10
Ticket Agents Arrested.

z. S. Jewett, Kansas City ticket agent
of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, and III. l..
Harmon. general Southwestern ticket agent
of the Burlington Railway at the same
place. have been arrested at Kansas City,
Mo-, for keeping Office there for the sale
of railroad tickets without a license. The
ordinance under which the ticket agents
were arersted is new one. 1t fixes a Ii
cense of $50 a year for each ticket office in
the city. The railroads have pooled and
will make a strong fight on the constitu-
tionaity of the ordinance on the grounds
that the railroads are governed by inter-
state-commerce laws. and are, therefore
not liable TO city ordinances.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-10
Presbyterian.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Southwest
corner Pennsylvania and New York streets.
Rev. NJ. l.. Haines, D. D., pastor. The Rev.
hanford A. Edison. ID. D., will preach tomorrow
at 1915 a. M; the pastor. Rev. NJ. l.. Haines.
ID. D., as 1880 p m. Evening subject, "A Good
Mother Sunday school meets at $3.50 a
Society Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m. Mid
week prayer meeting on Thursday evening al
$50 o'clock. All cordially invited.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner
Vermont and Pennsylvania streets. Rev. Joseph
A. Milburn pastor: Rev. Edward Baech. asso-
ciate pastor. Communion service and reception
Of new members, 10:45 a. M; preaching, I:50 p.
M; Young Peoples Christian Endeayor, Gas p.
m. sunday school. 9:i5 "a. M, Professor DE
Notes deaf mute class. $3.50 IN. Prayer
neeting Thursday evening at 7:3O. Mayer Chapel.
corner of West and Catharine streets-Sunday
school, 2:30 p. m; preaching, 1880 p. m. Prayer
neetiag Wednesday evening at 7:30
TABERNACLE CHURCH-corner Meridian and
Eleventh streets. Rev. James Cumming Smith,
pastor Rev. w. B. Durham, associate pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at l0:45 a m. and IA;
p. m. Sunday school. $3.50 a m: u p. s. c. E.,
6:45 p. m. The associate pastor will preach in
McWorkmans Hall. $50 West Washington street,
1890 a. and 1:3O p IN. Preaching in Mt.
Jackson Chapel at 7:3D u.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-10

vile. although the holdings in Louisville
have become. comparatively speaking
small The company can borrow money to
purchase them at per cent, and is de-
sirous, IL is stated, OF getting them all in
hy 1
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-10
NnTI6.E

@NO~\"~~~~~~~|~NO~-~~~ ~~~~~~~~~O/N@O~~~O~~~O~-~-~
NOTlCE-WULSCHNER& & SON have added the
entire stock of Regina music box tune sheets
TO their already enormous stock.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-10

UNITED STATES COURTHOUSE AND POST
OFFICE BUlLDING-Indianapoiis April 4
1887. Sealed proposals will be received at this
building until clock p. April 10. 1897, for
furnishing fuel. water. Ice. miscellaneous sup
plies. washing towels hauling ashes and sprink-
ing streets for this building during the fiscal
year ending June 30 1855. such portion Of the
year as may be deemed advisable. The right 10
reject any and all bids is reserved by the Treas
airy Department. >. T. kERCHENAI.
Custodian.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-10
Scaled Proposals for Centrifugal
Pumps.

rhe Board of Regents of the Indiana State Sol
diers' and sailors Monument will on the 2lst
day OF April. 1887 and until , clock y. m. OF
said day, at It's office. room No % OF the state
Capitol in the city of India polls receive pids
FOR two i2) centrifugal pumps, with a maximum
capacity OF 200 gallons OF water each. per min
ute 10 be placed. complete. i'm perfect order for
operation. the crypt OF the Indiana State Sol
ders' and Sailors Monument at indianapolis. in
strict accordance with specifications tor such
pumps. In the office OF the Roard of Regents.
where the same be examined.
certified check in the amount OF $780, drawn
payable TO the order of the board OF Regents
Indiana state Soldiers and Sailors Monument.
must accompany each bid a guarantee that
the successful bidder viii enter into n contract
for the completion of the work named in the
bid
The Board Of Regents reserves the right TO re-
iect any and all bids. BY order OF the BOARD
Of Regents. Indiana State Soldiers and Sailors
Monument. T.. T. THOMPSON. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-10
Personal.

PERSoNAl~-foung lawyer desires position with
lawyer or law firm whereby capable work can
demonstrate ability: good student graduate lead
ing law scheol. competent for brief work; strong
references J. F. GRAY. 1921 Thirteenth street,
n. w, Washington. ID. c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-10
INDIANA STATE SOLDIERS AND SAIL
ORS' MONUM MENT.
seaIed Propo.aI. for Gas Engines.

The Board of Regents of the Indiana State
Soldiers and Sailors Monument Will. the 2lst
day OF April. 1897, and until o'clock y. IN. of
said day, at its Office. room No %, OF the State
Capitol. in the city of Indianapolis. receive pre-
posals for two 90 gas engines. eacn Of fifty (50)
horse power, to be placed. complete. I'm perfect
order for operation. in the crypt of the Indiana
state Soldiers and Sailors Monument at In
danapolis. in strict accordance with specifica-
tions for such engines in the office of the Board
OF Regents, where the same can be examined
A certified check to the amount OF five hundred
dollars t$seoe drawn payable 10 the order OF the
Board OF Regents. Indiana state Soldiers and
Sailors Monument. must accompany each bid as
a guarantee that the successful bidder will enter
into a contract for the completion of the work
named in the bid
The Board of Regents reserves the right 10 re-
joct any and all bids. BY order OF the Board of
REGENTS, Indiapa state Soldiers and Sailors
Monument. T.. +. THOMPSON. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-10
Motherhood.

mother who is in good physical condition transmits
to her children the blessings of good constitution
The child fairly drinks = health from its mothers
robust constitution before 5rth, and from healthy
mothers milk after
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-10
DIED.
FUNERAL NOTICES

NlCHOLS-The funeral OF Mrs. j. r. Nichols
will take place at the family residence No 5Gs
North Illinois street. j.. Saturday. April
10. Friends cordially invited.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-04-10
Dc.ire a Loy,er Ratc of Interc-t.

The Pennsylvania Company. controlling
the Louisville division of the Pennsylvania
lines. formerly the Jeffersonville. Madison
* Indianapolis. has become tired of paying
per cent. interest on s. .si3.0OO first mort
gage bonds. They fall due In 1906 but the
company proposes 10 take. advantage of "a
clause in me contract which gives them
the privilege OF redeeming them al 10. IL be-
ing optional with the. company: \ large
per cent. of the bonds held in Phila- :
deiphia. anu the remainder chiefly In Louis
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15
NEG EsSA RY.


A Necessity thought you We're
going to enter your horse for the show"
Il was, but had to sell him in order to
buy box Puck.
A Gel s.--'Tnnsprocl1 is a versatile
sort of chap" ''Oh, yes; he can ride
any make Of wheel on the market. -
Philadelphia North American
Deflned-"Pa, What do the Populists
mean by keep in the middle Of the
road?' " "They mean that they have
been kicked off both sidewalks -
Truth
Mrs. Jinl1les says that her husband
never finds fault with the breakfast +"
she remarked. What of that" in
quired he Nothing much. Only /
was thinking how lucky Jinkles was TO
have such good breakfasts. Washing
ton Star.
ST am afraid it is all up between
Jones and the rich widow"
Made one OF his ridiculous breaks /
presumed"
yes. He asked her if he was the
only man she ever loved Cincinnati
Enquirer.
First individual" sir: 1 hold
that when a man makes little extra
money, his first duty is to make his
wife a present of a handsome dress. -
Second Individual-"You are a philoso-
pher, I presume?" "No; I am a
draper -Tit-Bits.
THAT fellow up there at the bar has
made a great name for himself"
Indeed? How 500"
Did something in the East that
wasn't right, and now calls himself AL
gernon Sydney de Montmorency =
Cleveland Leader
A New ensation.-Manage (indig-
nantly)-"I don't see why you should
be so troubled with stage-fright-you
told me that you sang in public for
two months with the Smashup Opera
Troupe" New Tenor TREMENDOUSLY
And so I did sing in public for two
months with the Smashup Opera
Troupe; but you see, never sang to an
audience beforel"-Puck
Jones-''I saw a conjuror last night
who could give you two different kinds
of drink out of the same bottle -
Brown-"That's nothing, my boy.
We've a grocer in our street who can
sell you three different kinds of tea out
of the same box. baltimore Life.
do you think it prolongs a mans
life to be insured?" Yes" replied the
man who had just been interviewed by
an agent. TT does something toward
keeping him from being talked to
death. Answers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15

of an organization or company OF
workingmen be to hamper, or to re-
strict. that freedom, and, through con-
tracts or arrangements with employers,
to coerce other workingmen to become
members of the organizations and to
come under its rules and conditions,
under the penalty of the loss OF their
positions and of deprivation of employ
ment, then that purpose seems clearly
unlawful, and initiates against the
spirit of our government and the nature
of our institutions. The etfectuation of
such q purpose would conflict with that
principle of public policy which prohib-
its monopolies and exclusive privileges.
1t would tend to deprive the public of
the services of men in useful employ
ments and capacities.
This is good law and good sense, The
rights of one workingman should be as
secure as the rights of body of work.
ingmen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15
SID SELFTSHNESS.

Next in Importance and interest to
the discovery that bounding health and
Astounding comfort are to be found on
the front end of street car in a New
England winter is the discovery of the
selfshness OF motormen. These gentle
men who have been reveling in the
health and comfort that have lately
and luckily been discovered at Hart
ford, have been SO revealing in silence.
They have not been spreading the good
news abroad, nor have they even told it
to their close friends. And now, when
1t is out, they show a strange reluc-
lance to so to Hartford and confirm it
by their testimony. 1t is a sad illus
tration of human selishness. DO these
motormen think that by keeping still
they can continue to have all the health
and comfort there are on the open front
end of their cars? If they do they will
find themselves mistaken. There is
health and comfort whose location some
very honest and respectable gentlemen
have discovered and pointed out and
the selfish motormen will find that
they have made mistake in not tell
ing the good news and getting credit
for being public benefactors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15
DANCING IN HUNGARY.

1t was the first time I had ever at
tempted to dance the csardas, though
l had seen it performed on the stage
and in the villages scores of times be-
fore. However, we started off in great
style, and the adagio movement proved
easy enough. The music grew quicker
and quicker; the dancers whirled and
twirled and pirouetted. So did /. My
feet kept time, and I filed the inter-
stices with all the ballet steps imagin-
able. The others left off one after the
other, but my partner went on, under
the impression that | wanted to dance
him down. The gypsies played as if
they were possessed / grew breath
less; the perspiration rolled down my
partners brown cheeks and fell off on
to his white shirt in big drops. Macy
faradt, Macy faradt!" I gasped, mean
ing to say ! was very tired, though not
saying exactly what l meant. He,
poor man. took this as a great compli-
ment and only danced on the harder
| dared not stop, because the countess
had warned me beforehand that / must
get through the dances somehow or it
would create offence. Each time we
passed near them | shrieked: do stop
him, l shall be dead" But they were
enjoying the scene, and the more &C.
centric my steps became, the louder
grew the buzz of admiration. The
peasants thought it must be the latest
fashion. At last the count insinuated
that it was enough, some one signed to
the gypsies to stop, and I dropped into
a chair exhausted.-H Ellen Browning
in 'Wanderings in Hungary"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15
TILE EIGHT TO YORh.

Some things which We're rather OBJ
scure to many of the people of this
country few years ago are becoming
more clear For instance, the right of
a man to work without becoming a
member of labor association.
The New York Court of Appeals has
just made decision in defence of this
right. The case was that of Charles
| Curran against Louis Galen. Curran
| in his complaint charged that the de-
PENDANTS some of whom We're individ-
uals and one an assembly of the
knights Of Labor in Rochester, had
conspirsd to injure him and take away
| his livelihood. He says that they
| threatened him that unless he would
join the assembly, pay the imitation fee
and subject himself to it's rules and reg
ulations they would obtain his dis
charge from the employment in which
| he then was, and would make it impos-
sbIe for him to obtain any employment
unless he became q member. In pursu-
ance Of this conspiracy, upon his refus-
| ing to become q member of the associa-
ton, they made complaint to his en-
| ployers and forced them to discharge
| him, and by false and malicious reports
| in regard to him sought to bring him
| into i'll repute with members of his
| trade and employers, and to prevent
| him from prosecuting his trade and
earning a livelihood. The answer set
up as a special defence that there ex-
listed in Rochester an employers asso-
| ton, and that the ale brewers had an
agreement with the assembly that all
| their employees should be members OF
! that body, and that no employe should
work for a longer period than -four
weeks without becoming a member u
Curran, it went on, was so employed
| for more than four weeks by an asso-
citation company after he was notified
of the provisions of this agreement re-
quiring him to become a member of the
assembly; he refused to comply; the
assembly notified the company, and
this was the reason of his discharge
| and not malice or ill-will. This answer
was denurred to, and the Court of Ap-
| peals says it is good for nothing, be-
| cause it states no legal defence. The
| court says that the agreement which il
sets up cannot be upheld, because it is
against public policy: that the interests
of society favor the utmost freedom in
the citizen to pursue any lawful trade
or calling. And it adds: If the purpose
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15
CHILD STUDY.

One of the puzzIing things to the
students of the new science of paido-
logy. or child study, is the different
methods which children employ in learn
ing to walk. One child will never
creep, but rise up suddenly and toddle
off, another will creep entirely with one
knee and in sideways direction, but
he, too, finds the use of his legs and
feet in good time, while a third bitches
along the floor in sitting posture for
weeks before he stands and starts
away. Many more variations OF the
plain straight forward creeping have
been discovered, and the experts are
wondering why this should be, as walk
ing is one OF the most instructive habits
of the human animal and ought to be
a similar process in all 'cases.-New
York Post
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15

latter questioned him as to why he
maintained such large Indebtedness
when he could so easily wipe it out,
Taking his cigar out of his mouth, the
judge replied that he did it to main
tain his credit. Were l." said he, ito
wipe out my Indebtedness and at some
future time see an opportunity to make
a large sum of money and attempt to
borrow, everybody would marvel and
say Judge Packer Is borrowing money
AS it is, can borrow almost any
amount and no questions are asked OF
comments made"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15

hat was almond green chenille and its
low crown was encircled with twisted
end of liberty satin in a slightly lighter
shade, the satin giving also the frill
that edged the upper part of the crown.
The aigrette was composed of the satin
and a number of ostrich tips, several
smaller tips lying at the base.
Cerise may be a little newer than
green, but it is not yet established in
favor, and there are many women who
prefer to keep entilely free from af-
fectation and be fashionable rather
than conspicuous. Black figures most
of the hats of the bour, but the spring
hats seem to rush into all the colors
that sunsets wild flowers and rain
bows suggest. II should be known that
in the spring millinery cerise spells
coral in all its shades. and that whole
hats are planned in red of all stages of
brilliancy. Rough straws of deep car
dinal are shrouded in pale cerise tulle
and then covered with great punches of
bright red peoples, while above all a
splendid frilling Of flame colored rib
bon stands, s scarlet plume mounting
guard still higher, The most daring
combinations of red are risxed. Pink
and scarlet do not blend, and yet you
will see them in 1uxtaposition and con-
fess that the knot of deep cardinal vel
vet that binds them together somehow
harmonizes them. The alfred hat will
be an established feature of the coming
season, if early models are to be con-
sidered as straws to show which way
the fashionable wind is going to blow.
FL.ORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15
>IGN or THE TIMES.

The friendly mingling of Jews and
Gentiles which is taking place in this
old colonial town in these days is in
teresting and encouraging. 1t is inter
esting because it doesn't seem to scare
anybody and encouraging for the same
reason. Once, and not so very long
ago, the bare hint of such a mingling
would have scared many good people.
And nobody would have been bold
has gone by, and now we see promi-
nent representatives of other religious
part in the doings connected with the
dedication of the temple of the Con-
gregation Mishkan Israel We don't
believe it will hurt them or the Con
gregation Mishkan Israel a bit, and we
don't believe that 1T will hurt the cause
of religion in New Haven a bit more.
Now that there is at least second
probation it looks as If all the good peo-
pie will eventually get into Heaven,
and there can't possibly be any harm
in New Haven Congregationalists and
others who would be pleased and proud
to mingle with Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob in Heaven mingling with their
descendants in New Haven who are on
the way to Heaven, even if they may
have to undergo a second probation be-
fore they get there.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15
AnyERTIsINa RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent n Word each IN
sGrtlon. Five Gents Word for full week
(snven tines.
Display Advertisements, per inch, one IN n
cents; one week, SO 20; one month, $40; one
year. $40.
Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, 10
cents per line. Notices of Births Marriages;
Deaths and Funerals, so cents each. Local
noticas Is cents per line.
ieariy advertisers are limited to their own
lmmediste business iall matter TO ne uh-
Obtectlonable), and their contracts 90 not
Include Wants, To Let, For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15
FASHION NOTES.
The Fashionable Coiors of Mininel

The FashiOnabIe COlOrs of Millinery.
In millinery black and brilliant green
continue to be fashionable, The wo-
man who puts herself into a braided
tailormade and wears great duslSy
hat, plum-shadowed and with the brim
faced or overlaid with bright green
mirror velvet, is still safe to accomplish
a stylish effect, though the combination
is no longer new. Then If she adopts
some odd form ofstrimming, say like
the novel aigrette of this pictured hat,
green again Is a sensible color This
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15

Governor Atkinson of West Virginia
has made good start. He has declar-
ed for no-partisan management of the
In his inaugural address that he is ''un-
alterably opposed to everything like
sectionalism." He says: 81 am Vir-
gilman, but at the same time an Ameri-
can citizen. In my estimation the ma
ton is greater than the State. 1 stand
for the United States first and for West
Virginia next"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15

Or. shrady. in the Medical Record,
gives comfort to those nervous persons
who are In constant fear of the danger
from bacilli and microbes floating pro-
miscuously in the air by stating that to
a healthy person the danger is about
equal to being hit on the head by shoot
ing stars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15

The late Judge Asa Packer believed
that. a rich man ought to be in debt,
because it helped him to maintain his
credit. He himself lived up to this
principle, and even to-day there is an
indebtedness on the Packer estate, de-
iiberately contracted by him. One day,
while he was in the Lehigh Valley Of
flee, in conversation with one of his off
Gals, the subject of conversation turn
ed upon his large indebtedness, and the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15

People to intend to defraud some
times forget some OF the things that
stand in their way. A man in Balti-
more recently made a claim on the City
and Suburban Railway company for
serious injuries to one of his arms
which he alleged was caused by one of
their cars He demanded $4,000 dam
ages To avoid litigation, the COM
pany offered him $100. which was re-
fused The company then thought of
the X-rays. and, believing the claim to
be a fraud they arranged to have a
picture taken Of the bones of his arm.
The photograph showed that the bones
had never been fractured. When the
bandages were removed from the arm,
the skin was found to be burned and
dscolored, and the physicians who ex-
amfned it said that 1t had been burned
with acid. The result of the examina-
ton was made known to the claimant,
and ne offered to settle for S25, but the
company was no longer in a compro-
missing mood.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-15

The consumption Of soap In India
only reaches the modest amount of one
ounce per head annually. Perhaps this
has something to do with the plague.