davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25


AT Probate Court nelu at Belfast, within ana
DAY OF November A D. 1897
nELPHlNE T. NICHOLS, widow of GEORGE
~ AMOS NICHOLS, late OF Searsport, IN said
Houtty u Waiu3 ueoeI ,s raoinS plesGn'eu
pelllon Piaylne iol an aiio" ahce OUT ol tue ie5-
sonai esea'e oi saiu ueoeaseu'
Ordered, That the said petitioner give notice "a
all persons intel ested by causing copy OF mis-
oraeT 10 ne pupiiSneo tnree weeks suGeesslNe' Nh
the Repuohcan journal, printed at BeiiaSt' iAAi
they may appear AT a fro9ate Court 10 1e he'H az
BelIast withih ana Iof SAID county on the str'ua
tuesday OF December NEXT at zen OF tie CLOCK 7
fore noon, ana snow cause II any theN nave "iE
the prayer OF SAID petitioners should not ne gl"l.
ca, .. NLV' T. o''FN9oN' 'uoE'.
a Urue copy AtteSl
CHAs r HAzELrlNE' Regi7te"
---
the County of Waldo, on the second TuesdaE
November, A. D. 1897.
A certain instrument plrportfnv 10 be the ....
n will and testament Of GEORGE Is. OR)N
late of Swanvile, in said County OF Waldo, Ie
ceased, having been presented for probate,
Ordered That notice be given ia all persons Tile
terested by causing copy OF this order to
published three weeks successfully IN the btlUN-
lican journal, printed at Belfast thar they n4s
appear at Probate Court, to be neld at lieltt-t
within and for said County on the seeonG Tues
day of December next at ten OF the clock betvn
noon, and show cause II any they nave, why lie
same should not be proved, approved and allow
GEO b. JON NSoN' JudED
| true copy. Attest;
CHAs, T. HAzELrINE, Registt'
the County of Waldo on the second TUESDAY
| November, A. d. S97
| A certain instrument uurportinr 10 he th, l..-
| n will and testament Of ELLEN NJ FON Ltf.
| late of Unity, in said County OF Waldo, decea,el
| having been presented for probate.
| Ordered That notice be given to all persou. .a-
! terested by causing a eopy of this order L, .,
published three weeks successiyely i'll the Rerg.-
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25
TRY GRAlN-O! TRY GRAIN-O

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you package
of GRAIN o, the new food drink that takes the
place of coffee. The children may drink it with
out injury as well as the adult. All who try it.
like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of
Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains,
and the most delicate stomach receives it without
distress. 4 the price of coffee and 20 cents per
package. Sold by all grocers.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25
WHAT MAN DOES NOT LOVE BEAUTY?
a Young Wife.
Seven-eighths of the men

Seven-eighths of the men
in this world marry a woma
because she is beautiful
in their eyes. -
What a disappoint-
ment then to see the =
fair young wife's beauty
fading away before a year :
passes over her head !
l feel as if | would like
to say to every young woma
who's about to be married
"Strengthen yourself in
vance, SO that you will ]
bro,y down under the n
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25

strain on your powers" Keep your beauty,
it is precious possession! Your husband loves
your beauty, he is proud to be in public
with YOU; try to keep it for his sake, and your
own.
The pale cheeks, the dark shadows under
the ewes, the general dropping of the young
hot do Thew
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25

Ordered, That notice be given to all persons
terested by causing a copy of this order t1
published three weeks successfully IN the Rem
liCau journal, printed at Belfast thar they u
appear at a Probate Court, to be neld at Het
within and for said County, on the second Ia
day of December next, at ten of the clock bptu
noon, and show cause if any they have. why
same should not be proved. approved and allow
GEO. +. HNSON, Judgl
A true copy Attest
CHAS. +. HAZELrlNE, RegIstt,
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25

AT Probate Court held at Belfast, within ana
for the County of Waldo on the second Tues
day of November, A d. 1897.
nELPHINE p. NICHOLS, widow of GEORGE
~ AMOS NICHOLS, late of Searsport, in said
County of Waldo, deceased, having presented
petition praying for an allowance out of the pes
Sonal estate of said deceased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15
NEWSPAPERS IN TURKEY.
The Press CensOrs often Make Queer
Work of Them.
New York Sun.

Press censorship in Turkey is of the most
peculiar and erratic institutions ia the sultan
the Turkish side in the recent war had ample
experience with its various eccentricties. They
never knew which of their dispatches or what
Ecrtion OF them would reach their destination.
Permanent correspondents of foreign newspapers
in Constantlnope are always under the same
disability. Inc sun correspondent there, ana
others as Well send most of their dispatches by
rail to Phillipopolis, just outside the SuItan's
that point the delay of twelve hours thus suf-
fered being more than compensated for by the
Plenty of queer stories might be told about this
ofllciafs peeuliarties. These are taken from
recent budget:
AN Arab paper published short story Of
Queen Victoria, allud1nE 70 her as the queen
India The words Empress Of India We're struck
cut by the censor, who remarked that the govern
raent of the Shadow of Allah Earth cannot
papers t. allude to her Empress over q cOun-
Try in which there are SO many millions OF
In ID the syrian papers an article once
the writer stated that Friday was regarded by
some Western people nl-omened day.
- mellow this escaped the eagle eve OF the censor
pressed for several months for It's irreveIent
reference to Friday, that day being the MohaIn-
mean Boy 6ar fern to %a Me "a
Patti. wherein 1t stated that she derived
and bounds The blue pencii was hastily dasfed
across the lines the reason adduced beng that
and loyal female subjects Of THE Finest Pearl
OF the Age.
simply because they considered revolutionary
Jr contrary 20 the teaching Of the Koran. In the
the siege OF Constantin0ple by the Crusaders Is
permitted 70 appear nor indeed, is reference 10
a defeat OF the Turks, In any part Of the world
to be found in Turkish school books. Books and
vouchers stoned at the postottice on the most
object of extorting backsheesh. gentleman con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY
A PROMINENT WoMAN's METHOD OF
STOPPING GUM-CHEwING HABIT.
Also, why "NO. . Cash" Responds No
MOre-A Summer Widower's Re-
cent Pancake Dinner.

A prominent woman Of this city who
prides herself on a great many accom-
plishments and virtues and who goes about
working in the fashionable charities of the
city, considerably overdd the matter few
weeks ago. She is fastidious about the cen
duct OF her house and would like TO see
Washington street scrubbed on hands and
knees every day, and have all the shop
girls wear crisp white dresses with blue
ribbons in their hair.
She went into one of the leading stores
and found a little $3.50 a week cash girl
chewing gum Now gum is one Of the
good lady's abhorrences. What did she do?
1T is very easy to say what she did not do.
She did not take the little girl to her arms
and talk TO her gently about how unlady-
like and inelegant ii is to chew gum. 1t
never occurred TO her to do anything like
that, but she went to the business mana
gers office and told him that mo. cash.
was chewing gum. 1t is against the rules
of the store for either clerks or cash girls
10 chew gum and so the business manager,
who likes to receive big checks for satins
and silks from this good lady, discharged
The $3.50 week cash girl, and the good
lady with her several thousand dollars q
year income felt that she had done a grand
and noble thing. She still buys, but the
little girl does not respond to cash" any
morn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15

consequence of her political STANDARDIZATION, the
Of the Scandinavian group. came r3ore and more
to be regarded an inferior dialect the lam
guage of the state and Of polite intercourse being
Danish. This national Norwegian tongue, which
is most closely related to the lcelandc, continued
of the gentry, just as Gaelic survives In Scot
in the early part of the last century went Dem
mark from Bergen. he spoke and wrote Danish,
the close of the century. respectively. 1t is in
teresting to note that Hol9erg J9Gk special pains
brought with him. The only literary form in
appeared the popular songs and tales since
So carefully collected by AsbiornsAn and others
Danes and Norwegians alike to be Danish ,,,.
of the reawakening of the national consciousness,
the Norwegian grammarian, war Aasen, and
called Norsk Landsmaai to take the place Of the
hated Danish and number Of periodicals ard
books have since been published in this curious
R9agep2oEs NoTwegian or Morse or even ano-
NorweSian, why should any one wish TO do away
with il on patriotic grounds? Again. Biornst-
jerne Biornsen. who II any one deserves the title
Danish the other in Norwegian and yet the
Danish version is in precisely the same language
in which the resi- % attr ms novel, I'm cd
he has. to be sure. succeeded in producing some
which might perhaps be called Norwego- Danish,
hut i IS t Gga dIos ei That is Is h sg
or provincial Danish, not modihed Norwegian.
This attempt to revive strictly Norwegian
words. forms and even syntax. which is 80 strik-
irg a characteristic of the living Norwegian
ness Of the Norwegian character chiefly respon-
sfhla for the confusion of terms which has been
pointed out Stevenson and Barrie write the
same English as tesant and Hardy. and. in spite
OF English criticism, James and HoWells really
differ but slightly in their forms from these four
Hence. no one thinks of distinguishing between
item on any national basis far their
guage is concerned. But with Biornson and Ibsen
Tie case is quite different and their provincial
ism has. as have seen, led to linguistic
distinction that exists only in the Norwegian
imagination. Ibsen, being better balanced than
Piornson, is most conservative in MS Norwegian
ratings BiorIison is indeed. difficult reading
for the average Dane.
Finally as to the differences IN the spoken
language. These have been admirably hit Off by
Professor storm. OF Christlanla who has said
somewhere that his countrymen speek Danish
With a Swedish accent and with some Norwegian
words and forms. The Norwego-Danish is more
s'ng-song than the Danish proper, and ii entirely
lacks the stop-tone. which gives the Dane the
effect OF speaking while riding over cor 1uroy
rcad A recent Danish announcement of a Trans
lation OF OF our authors referred TO it as oe-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15
PersonnI and Society.

Miss Helen Moore has returned from
MaXinkuckee.
Mrs. Perry NJ. Wallace and son Sidney
are visiting in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs f. r. Axass have gone East
TO be- absent TWO weeks,
Mrs. John b. Wood viii 60 to Richmond
this week to visit friends.
Mrs Edward ELAN has returned from a
visit to friends in St Louis.
Mrs Victor Esmden of Minneapolis is
visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Ellen Graydon has gone to Carriers
burg Springs TO spend week
Miss GAN Smith went to the Country
Club yesterday 10 spend week.
Misses Bessie and Ida Bronson went 20
Franklin yesterday TO make a visit
Mr. A. j. Balford, of Washington, d. C,
formerly Of indianapolis, Is in the city.
Mrs. May Wright Sewall will return to-
morrow from months absence in the
East.
DR. and Mrs. H. r. Allen. jr.. are at home
at the Allen residence on North Meridian
street.
Miss Cora Ragsdale of Franklin. is visit
ing the family OF State Librarian w. &C.
Henry.
Miss Julia Hollweg and Miss Won Stark
loft returned yesterday from Cartersburg
Springs.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wade, who have
het'n spendin2' several IHenths in Europe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15
white Clothes for Health.

A New York physician said recently to
g patient of his, lady of wealth, that he
would refuse to treat her further If she
did not give up wearing black. 1t was not,
however, until IL discussion ensued that he
found out how much he was asking; not
only were her gowns black. but her UNDER
wear throughout was of the same color
The doctor then remarked that he had con-
sidered the alternative he offered her, to
abandon black gowns or find another physi-
can, an extreme measure, and only iusti-
fled because of her peculiarly nervous and
neurottc state; but when 1t came to disCoV-
ering that she had nothing but black clothes
upon her person he would refuse to treat
anybody dressed. The peculiarly nerv-
Gus and aeurotic state he considered
largely explained by this dress alone.
He succeeded in effecting change in
this patients attire throughout, insisting
on white, all white underclothes, and as
much use Of white in the outer garments
as was practicable There are hundreds of
women similarly i'll and dressed as she once
was, who Lave no idea that anything but
question Of taste is involved in the color
of their garments. They would not expect
q plant covered up from the sun by re-
peated layers of black cloth to flourish,
but they do not know that light and sun
shine arc necessary TO their bodies. They
think IL they see ii, if their eyes are blessed
thereby. and thus their minds cheered, that
light has performed its good work upon
them. The whole body needs light, and
sunshine is well recognized having the
most valuable healing properties upon the
nervous system ii acts with especial force.
and sleeplessness, nervous headaches and
irritability can often all be cured by sun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15
H. P Wasson&Co. III. P. Wasson&Co. HP. Wasson&Co.

nected with the British embassy had a number
of ehildrns books.-one of which contained Nh, ne
story Of BluebeaTd'-sent out from London. rms
hook was confiscated, because Bluebeard was rep
resented as wearing q turban, and because his
wife called Fatna.
The embassy at another time received the
SCltans pressing invitation to prevail upon the
chaplain OF the Anglican Church TO discontinue
the singing Of the weli-known hymn. onward
Christian Soldiers His Majesty had been per-
sLaded that the hymn in question was a reVolu-
tionary song, and that the excellent ladies' and
gentlemen who assembled in the English church
on Sunday afternoons were bent on an onward
march to Yildiz.
mr. Terrell, the American minister, pur
chased "A dinner service at Vienna, and LETT
orders that ii should be sent after MIN. Ii WAS
stopped at the custom house for three months
because the uHwary china merchant had packed
il in a case which had originally been used Tor
the conveyance of dynamite. ana the obnoxious
word had not been fully CELEBRATED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15

dozen words told that he captured and land
ed safe inside the walls Of AndersonN lille prison.
Inc first man he met was an old acquaintance
who told him that over In certain portion OF
the prison they were holding prayer meeting
He went directly TO il. Then he talked for half
hour about the prayer meeting. which, far
his description went, might have been held In
Cloud county or the backwOCds Of Arkansas.
Being reminded again that he was forgetting
all about the capture OF Booth. he apologized.
and said in substances We surrounded the barn
in which we found he had taken refuge. We de-
manded that he surrender. hut he refused. We
then set FIRE TO the barn. by the light he saw
of ard raised his revolver 10 shoot
him. peepiug through a crack, saw him
false him arm, AMI to keep him from killing one
OF our men hred and kiled him. The bullet
went into his head in nearly the course
as his bullet had enteed LincOin's head. This
is as full history as he saw 1T to give Of in
Cident that had called forth many long articles
during the last thirty years. and about which
none knew more than did our neighbor, Boston
Corbett."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15
MAN WHO SHOT BOOTH.
Boston Corbctt as "a Lecturer Was Not
Great Success.
Kansas City Journal.


1t viii be remembered that Boston Corbett,
the man who killed }. Wilkes Booth, lived for
many years in Cloud county Kansas About ten
years ago he was elected 0oOrkceper OF the Kan
sas House of Representatives. and while holding
that position went crazy and was sent 20 the
asylum. Later he released from custody and
went of 10 Texas. where II Is presumed he died.
The discussion now going on in the periodicals
over the death and burial of Booth recalls 10 the
like dozen years ago the ladies' OF the FreSDY
terrain Church in that town seized upon the idea
Of having Corbett give lecture upon the killing
Of Booth. and q committee appointed to wait
upGn him. One OF the committeeman was the
editor OF the Empire. and he thus describes what
I'VE found him at home in his durout. a kind
stone front and a roof of brush, clay ana clap
boards. There was but one room and the furnl-
ture was an old stove, 8 table chair a home
made ted. a trunk a box or two "A well-worn
Tiible and q variety of firearms. Mr.. Corbett had
received a pension OF several hundred dollars a
short time before ana invested what he had not
given away 10 others that he thought might be
feeding money in a flock of sheep A herd of
aLteopes would have served him 1ust as we'll
he had no practical knowledge Of the use Of
sleep. He Was very hOspitahle. told us much Of
his history and readily consented TO deliver a
lecture the capture of Booth and his eX-
pcrences in AndersonVtue.
"A hacked house greeted him on the night set.
~ way OF introduction the choir sang song.
some sentiment OF the song set him of on a
regular sermon (he was IN the habit Of preaching
occasionally and for nearly an hour he talked.
but failed 10 either capture Booth get to An
Jacksonville. At last the pastor reminded MIN that
he was TO talk Of Andersonville and Tooth. He
GEolo-ized Tor his forgetfulness. and Ia about Z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15

washington Post
There never were two men, not kinsmen.
who looked so much alike as General But
Ter and Senator Davis. of Minnesota and
the story of how Senator Davis lost the
sight Of one eye, as a Minnesota man tells
IT, is Il tale of heroism quite as impressive
as anything General Butler ever did. II
was several years ago, so the Minnesota
man says, IN the heat Of a campaign TIE
contest was unusually close that year The
fate of Senator Davis's party in Minnesota
hung in the balance. Senator Davis was
billed to speak In one hall. The rival cam
didate to speak not far away. A large
electric light hung just in front OF the
speakers stand. senator Davis's friends no.
tced it, To remove 1t would leave the hail
in semi darkness. The fight was too close
to risk the losing of that one audience,
Senator Davis spoke for two hours with
that electric light glarlng into his eve.
No one suspected the agony he was en-
during. The strain too much for the
eye. He lost the sight of II utterly. but
then he saved the party and won the cleo
ton, so what of it?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15
THE LANGUAGE OF NORWAY.
II Is Little Used, the Language of
Culture being Dnnish.

y. r. Dodge. In The Critlc.
So much confusion prevails among English and
American readers and writers with regard to the
literary language at present used in Norway thai
a word Of explanation and protest may not bt
amiss. By most foreigners and by practically al
NurgVegians this language is called Norwegian Oh
Morse. by some. especially by Danes, this j.;
changed into Dano- Norwegian
Before explaining the correct form 10 be used
let first try to discover the misconceptions
lurking behind these popular designa tions. As q
necessary preface 10 this. brief reference should
be made to the general political conditions In
Norway during the past five centuries. as these
are very closely connected with tine present lin
suistic confusion. By the union Of CalInar, IN
1887 the three Scandinavian kingdoms became
united under the great Margaret the Semiramis
of the North. At first an equal member of the
union, Norway gradually lost her power and in
depende ICE, until finally, In the sixteenth cen.
fury, during the reign Of Christian IL wher
Sweden broke away. Norway WINS practically The
province which she continued TO he until her
senaration from Denmark in 1874. As u natura.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15
A Happy Thought.
.I,dee

Fair Bicyclist Chysterieally)-Oh Mr. Of
fcer Mr. Ofiicerl somebody has stolen my
bicycle.
wuz ut?
Fair Bicyclist- Why. II was high-geared.
hollow-axle. self-odling, detachable tires.
movable spoke studs. double Dall-bearings,
and-oh, yes! now / come TO think OF it, my
baby was attached 10 the handle bars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15
AhsO1RtfOn.

Here wait 1 praying; not within
The Holy City can shamed sin
Ger hope to go.
The heavenly music is so far
Beyond my soul whose discorls bar
Peace l would know.
Here wait I; Lord. sweet Lord must
Forever impotently cry
Jesus, mercy?''
Doth aspiration never lift?
Bears fearful, penitential shrift
No harmony?
star! The darkness pierced and riven
BY faith my soul new hope is given
one prays for me;
Not one beloved: one wronged, who hath
Compassion. My forgiven wrath
The star l see!
indianapolis. -Ollah Tonh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15
HaughVille.


August G. Calvelage, of King avenue,
left Monday for Toledo, o., on a trip.
Elmer Halter of Cincinnati, is visiting
James Recap, on West New York street.
Charles Chavis. of West Michigan street,
is spending his vacation at Louisville, ky.
p J. Stoner and family, of Holmes ave-
nue. are visiting relatives near Clayton,
Ind.
Miss June Menycke, of Brookvile, Ind,
is the guest of Miss Lizzie Grieye, on King
avenue.
Miss Minnie Goodlet, of Bismarck avenue,
left yesterday to visit relatives at Ben Da-
Wis, Ind
Mrs. C. C. Ross and daughter. of King
avenue, are visiting relatives at Mar
The odd Fellows gave their SECOND an
nual social at the Mineral-well Park
Wednesday.
Miss Victoria Knolton, of sandusky o.,
is visiting w. c. Knoall and family, on
King avenue.
Miss Mary Mills, of Crawfordsvlle Ind,
who has been visiting Miss Mae Bower, on
Sheffield avenue, returned home Tuesday.
Messrs. w. p. Garfield. T. E.. Spafford
William L. Hobbs and families are spend
ing to-day at the louisville camp meeting.
Superintendent Charles Brooks, of the
National Malleable Casting Company left
Tuesday for extended trip through the
East.
Miss Eva Goodykoontz's Sunday school
class gave a social at the Mineral-weil
Park Friday evening for the benefit of the
NJ. T.. Church
A. Arnold, formerly of this place, but
late of Louisville. KY, has returned and
accepted position with the Brown-Ketch-
am Company.
The Misses Dillon gave a social Thursday
evening at their home on West Michigan
street in honor of their guest, Miss Fos-
ner of Rochester Ind
A surprise party given Mrs. Brison
Martin, of Germania street, Tuesday even
ing, by her many friends. 1t was in cele-
bratlon of her birthday anniversary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15

Cleveland Leader
Little Tedde-Did our baby come right to
us from heaven?
His Mamma-Yes, darling; right straight
down.
Little Teddie-I guess he must a lit on
his feet, and that's what makes him so
boW-legged. then.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15

irg from the American and yet that, absurd
il sounds to u.s. is hardly a whit more ABSURD
than the announcement frequently met with
in publishers lists, of TRANSACTIONS IRON the
Norwegian,
Ibsen and Bio1nson are Norwegians just as
James and HOwells are Americans, but their
language is Danish, just as the language OF
James and Howells is English. Ibsen does not
IL NnrNegan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15
A Question Answered.

To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal:
If patent rights are not taxable how can
books, which are protected Dy copyright be
taNable.-Journal Editorial, Aug. H.
In exactly the same way that machines.
which are protected by patents are taxable.
CHESTER BRADFORD.
INDIANAPOLIS Aug H.