davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29

Music Notes.
The closing concert of the Mozart Club
viii be given June u at the Third Christian
Church and the closing concert of the Pro-
gressive Piano-forte Club will occur June IA
at the same place.
The Progressive Piano-forte Club, COM
DUNCAN, will give a recital at the Carin &
Iennox rooms Tuesday evening. Miss
Shedds pupils will furnish the vocal music.
Miss Sarah T. Meigs's pupils gave recital
at her home yesterday afternoon. The pro-
gramrne opened with duet by Miss Nancy
Walcott and Miss Gilmore CARRIER. Other
numbers were solos by Elizabeth Noel
Edgar Elmer, Nancy Walcott, Nellie Rock
wood, Lydia Hanes. Gladys Walcott, Marie
Wood, Elsie McLain, Lula Teetor, Alice
Scott and Helen lockwood.
A cradle song which was composed and
frequently played by the late Robert A.
Newland but which was never published
by him has recently been published by
Carlin Lennox. Through the memory of
Mr.. William Shannon, one of Mr.. New
lands blind pupils. the composition was put
into manuscript and with the kindness of
Mr.. Oliver Willard Pierce it was revived
and fingered and is just as Mr.. Newland
played it. The music is in the form of
lullaby, which Mr.. Newland called the Max
lullaby. 1t is published as a cradle song, !"
the name by which Mr.. Newlands friends
knew il. An excellent portrait of Mr.. New
land appears on the title page.
Miss Frances McElwee, pupil of Mrs. f.
NJ. Hunter, will give her graduation recital
School of Music. assisted by Miss Anna
Katharine Mclaughlin, soprano. Miss Nc
Elwee will play Beethovens Sonata OPP.
q No. J." Schumanns Romance, Scherzo
and Berceuse;'' Chopins Waltz, c sharp
minor, OPP 62 No. q" Grieg's ITO the
Spring" Arensky's 'Etude 3d. Liadow's
Music Box" MacDowell's 'Czardas;"
Gounod-Raffs, "Valse de Juliet and
Eduard Schutt's Concerto in G. minor, OPP.
T." Miss Mclaughlin will sing LISTS
Know st Thou the Land" and Guy d'EIar-
delots without Thee"
There will be patriotic service this morn
ing at the College-avenue Baptist Church
and this evening a song service with the
following programmes:
Organ voluntary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Miss Edith Colgrove
Anthem-"The Lord is My Rock .Woodman
Solo-"Come to the Land of Rest. Greeley
Mr. f. M. Loomis.
Solo-"There is a. City Bright" ..........L Loud
Miss Isabel Melcher.
Authorization Wilt Keep Him in Per-
feet Peace ................... Demarest
Mrs. Jessie E. Piatt. Mrs. F. w. Day, Mr..
w. E. Duthie, Mr.. F. M. Loomis and
choir.
Solo--"Come Unto Me" .Coenen
Mr. w. f. Duthie.
Address by the pastor-"How to Find Rest"
Solo-"One Sweetly Solemn Thought.
Mrs. F. w Day.
William G.. Smock is the musical director
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29
IrVin&tOn.

Mrs S. NJ. Tomlinson and children will go
to Falkland this week to visit relatives.
Mr.. j. w. Work, who was a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Ames, has returned to his home in
Evanston, ILL.,
Mrs j. w. Elstun has returned from a
visit of several days with her parents in
Rushville, Ind.
Miss Mary Stoy returned to her home in
Lafayette yesterday after short visit with
Miss Anne Butler.
Miss Laura Johnston will go to New York
on next Wednesday to spend month with
her sister, Mrs. Paris.
Mrs Butterfield will leave this week for
Kendallville, Ind, where she will spend the
summer with relatives.
Mrs e. r. Werk of Alexandria, Ind, has
been visiting her son at the home of Dr. and
Mrs A N. Towles for several days.
Mrs. E. L. Frazier returned yesterday TO
Marion. Mrs. Frazier will join him there
next month for permanent residence.
Miss Stella Braden returned yesterday
from West Point. Miss, where she has been
teaching music during the past winter.
The ladies of the Tuesday Club will en-
terrain their friends at the home of Mrs.
James T. Layman on Tuesday evening.
Mr. Reed Carr, of the class of 1892 at
Butler College, now of Leipsig, Ind, visited
among his college friends during the week.
Miss Jeffries will go to Paris, ILL.,. to at
tend the wedding of Miss Louise Augustus
to Mr.. Ray Owen West, of Chicago, June IL.
Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke will go to Hunt
ington Ind. the LIST of June to deliver an
ADDRESS before the woman ) NluD Oh InaL
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanders, after a weeks
stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Howe, re-
turn tomorrow to their home in West New
ton.
Mrs. John NJ. Judah has returned from
Franklin where she told her original story,
The Main Wife" before the Franklin Lit
erary Club
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. link will enter
tain the members of the faculty of Butler
College tomorrow evening at their home
on Commercial avenue.
Prot e. S. Ames returned Friday from
Richmond. KY, where he delivered the COM
mencement address before the Madison In
stitute for Young Ladies'
Mrs. Chase of Danville, Ind, who has
been the guest of Er. and Mrs. p c.
Jacobs, left on Wednesday for Chicago,
where she will visit before returning home
The Sigma CHS gave supper at Broad
Ripple Friday night in honor Of Mr.. John
S. Butler. who leaves tomorrow for Hon
duras, Central America The evening was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29
CINEMATOGRAPH NEW USES.
How 1t Is Employed i'm England as an
Emigration Agent.
London Mail.

l<oHuOIl MALL
AT the Imperial Institute this afternoon
the value of the cinematograph in a new
sphere will be demonstrated in very prac-
teal and pleasing form.
The public has long since grown familiar
with its faithful production of jubilee pro-
cessions, prize fights, cricket matches, eX-
press trains and the like, and the light and
genial entertainment thus afforded has been
duly appreciated. But at South Kensington
this afternoon it is proposed to utilize the
cinematograph for more practical purposes
and ID, de Demonstrate t.. its adaptability for i'm
parting useful informal ton.
Mr.. James S. Freer, of Brandon, Manito-
ba, will give an illustration by means of the
cinematograph of farming operations in
Canada. Ills visit to this country is for the
express purpose of giving the latest infor-
nation regarding the advantages of Man
itoba as a field for emigration What he
has to say on the subject is interesting in
itself but the animated pictures he brings
with him will add immensely to the impor-
lance of his statements.
It is the first time that illustrations of
everyday life in Manitoba has been shown
by means of the einernatograph. Mr.. Freer
has had the exclusive use of the films in this
country. and in conversation with a Daily
Mail representative yesterday expressed
himself highly pleased with the effect which
had been produced at Lincoln, Northamp-
ton, Norwich and other towns where he had
lectured.
The pictures which Mr.. Freer presents
deal with harvest operations in ali their
multifarious detail in Manitoba, They are
descriptive of scenes within a few miles of
the farm which he occupies, and, coupled
with the information he is able to give,
they afford a. vivid idea of what life and
prospects in that country are like. Mr.
Freer can speak from an experience of ten
years. His first years attempt at wheat
raising was 800 bushels last year il had in
creased to alOO bushels with about 500 bush
els put by for seed.
Mr. Freer is in England as the representa-
tive of the Canadian Pacific Railway Com
opened up, and with the aid of a capital
series of cinematograph pictures, Mr.. Freer
ing emigrai1ts and others that it is a first
class country to go to.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29
Large Fortunes Made from Accident
and Ingenuity.

Casters Magazine, London
1t has become almost an axiom with the
majority that large fortunes are more like
ly to be raised from some simple invention
than from difficult and expensive inven-
lions that involve a great outlay of money
to manufacture This is, to a certain eX-
tent, true. A certain American patent for
fastening kid gloves has yielded a. fortune
of several hundred thousand dollars for it's
fortunate owner, and the inventor of a COL
lar clasp enjoys $4,000 royalty a year as
the reward for his endeavor. A new kind
of sleeve button has made $4,000 in five
years for its patentee, and the simple twist
ing of safety pins in such a way that there
is no possible danger of the point sticking
in the child promises to enrich it's owner
beyond any of his early dreams of wealth.
man one day turned piece of wire so
as to hold a cork more securely in a bottle,
and forthwith somebody saw a brilliant
idea and patented the modern wire stopple-
holder, which is now used annually on sew
eral million bottles. The accidental bend
ing of a hairpin by woman to prevent 1T
sliding out of her hair so easily produced
a fortune for her husband, who immediate
ly saw the possibilities of crinkled hair
pin for women.
Instances could be multiplied indefinitely
of large fortunes being made from small in
ventions; but, fortunately for those invent
ors who make a life study of intricate PROB
lens of mechanics, and disdain to waste
their talents upon trivial, popular articles
of the day, there is often also ample reward
years to produce, and which revoutionize
existing methods of industry and mechanics.
Edison has reaped honors and riches of a
princely character from his discoveries; Nc
Cormick has realized in his reaper the for
tunes of a millionaire; the Corliss engine
brought honors and decorations to its in
ventor, and enabled him to amass a great
fortune in a few years; Prof. Bell found in
his telephone not only the contamination of
his early hopes and ambitions. but a sub
stantial pecuniary reward; Haryeyized steel
armor has become synonymous with the
inventors name, and it brings an annual in
come of huge proportions to its discoverer;
Elias Howe, the inventor of the sewing ma
chine, realized over 81, 100000 from his in
vant1ons and Nikola Tesla, though still
young and rich in promises, finds an abund-
ance of money in his work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29
Club Meetings.

The Sorosis Club will meet with Mrs. Fl.
c. Campbell, 2017 North Illinois street. on
Tuesday.
Naomi Auxiliary o. r. s. will meet with
Mrs. Meyers, No. 326 North Missouri street,
Thursday afternoon.
The annual outing of the Portfolio Club
will be held at Broad Ripple Thursday. This
will close the club season
Poets day will be observed by the s. o.
A at their last meeting, on Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Lin Atkinson.
The Katherine Merrill Club held its last
meeting Yesterday Rs Nnrd F. +ad 5ewh panar
on The Struggle of the Prophets.
The last meeting of the Woman's Club
for this season will be held Friday after
noon. The annual reports will be made. Mrs.
Katherine l., Dorsey will read paper of
aF'lorida Sketches" and Mrs. Helen B.
Holman will read OF THE Volunteer.
The last meeting of the Rosemary Club
for the season will be held Saturday. 1.-The
Plague of Jocularity' will be the subject OF
a paper by Miss Margaret Anderson and
Mrs. Thomas Moore will read OF GOSSIP
as Fine Art. The discussion OF the paper
will be general.
The business and social meeting of the
Dramatic Club will be held Tuesday even
ing at the Country Club and there Will be
an informal dance after the election. The
Country Club wagon will make trips from
.Mapeton TO and from the clubhouse for
cents each way to accommodate those VINO
go out on the cars
The Social Dozen were entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. w. Lands, at their home. on
West Udell street. North Indianapolis, Fri
day night. The rooms were decorated
throughout with the national colors and
roses The progra mines. containing pho
tographic view of their beautiful home. are
highly appreciated by the club. The music
furnished by the club band was an amusing
feature of the evening.
The last meeting of the Clio Club was held
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ar
thur II. Webb. After the report of the lit
erary convention by the delegate. Mrs.
Webb paper was read by Mrs. j. II. Fur
mas on the Work OF John Howard and His
contemporaries ana one by Delitha g.
Harvey entitled Child Saving Institutions.
After the literary exercises the hostess
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29


Miss Anna Right is spending few days
in GreencaStle.
Miss Mary Miller will go to Peru this week
TO visit friends
Mrs. Anna Delzell Hughes. of Macon. Ga.
Is in the city.
Mrs. Carl Swiggett and son Howard have
returned from visit to Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moler. of st. Louis,
are guests of Mrs. M. V. O'Donnell.
Mrs. Hayward and daughter. of Pana ILL.,,
are spending few weeks at the Denison.
Mrs. Ruth Qugley is in Paris with an
opera company and is meeting with sue
cess.
Miss Maud Nicely, of Muncie, is visiting
Mrs Harry Marsh and Mrs. Helen Dalrym-
PIE Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. p. L. Worrell announce the
engagement of their daughter Mary to Mr..
Harry l.. Qrlopp.
Mrs. James b. Bullock and daughter will
leave Wednesday for Etreka Springs to
spend the summer.
Mrs. c, l.. Turner, who has been visiting
her sister at Walnut Hills. Cincinnati, will
return home Monday. IS
The eightieth birthday anniversary of
MI. j. X. Sharpe will be celebrated to-day
With a family dinner
Miss Carolyn Hildebrand will go to Eliza
btthtoWn next month TO visit the family OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Trent.
Miss Bertha Heron will go this week TO
Lake MaXinkuckee to attend the marriage
OF Miss Bessie Maxine Schofield
Mrs Edwin c. Harry, Of Wheeling, W.
Va, is visiting her sister. Mrs w. A. Early,
No. l515 West Washington street.
Miss Hortense V. Abromet left wednes-
DAY TO spend several weeks with her brother
Mr.. John c. Abromet. at Elkhart
Miss Bertha Hanna Haeth. who has been
spending the year here at school, returned
10 her home in Lafayette yesterday.
Mrs W. A. Holgate and two sons have re-
turned TO their home in Duluth, Mimi. after
a years visit with Mr. and Mrs ]. s. Wood.
Or. John n. Talbot and family have gone
70 Logansport 10 spend Sunday. Mrs. Tall
bolt and children viii remain several weeks.
Miss Anna Reaume will give luncheon
Friday for Miss Mary MacKenney, of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29
Mrs. Livermore.
New Orleans Picayune.


The fame Of Mrs. Mary Livermore as a
lecturer and advocate of woman suffrage
has somewhat overshadowed her work as an
army nurse. Mrs. Livernsore was born in
Boston, Dec 10, 1871 She was graduated
from a public school of Boston at the early
age of fourteen, and from there she went to
a female seminary in Charlestown where
she completed the four years course in two
When twenty-three years old she married
the Rev d. p. Livermore. and shortly after
moved to Chicago, where Mr.. Liyermore
became owner and editor of a weekly re-
ligious paper. When the war broke out Mrs
Lfvermore organized soldiers aid societies.
delivered lectures and wrote circulars and
other articles fer the cause of the suffering
boys in blue. She made trips to the army
with provisions. distributed them in person.
and brought back large numbers of Invalid
soldiers. She gave up all CT her time and
splendid abilities to the work, and even the
barest mention of the results OF her prodigy
GUS industry could not be made in an article
as short as this. When the war was over
she returned TO her home and took up her
philanthrOplc and literary work, and Is to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29
WEALTH IN SMALL INVENTIONS.

day one of the most respected and best
known women in America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29

served dainty refreshments. Roses were
used for the decorations in the parlors and
hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29
Graduating Class Photogra phs.

The Kitchell Residence Studio has been
awarded the contract TO photograph the
June class High School almost $50 gradu-
ates), also the Indiana Law School $50.
Indiana Medical School I'D and Girls Clas-
steal School QD. Despite the fact that the
prices were not as low as those quoted by
any other studio in the city. the great SUI
periority of the work was so evident that
the faculties and students decided in favor
of the Kitchell studio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29

Nine brides were photographed during the
past week at the Kitchell Residence Studio
pretty little conceit originated by MIR
Kitchell is to take a photograph of the
bride upon a fragment of the bridal gown,
permanently impressed in the silk fabric
the effect framed in gold is exceedingly
dainty and unique.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-25

To the fellow who, as the day grows
apace. finds himself growing hot under
the collar, because he has been so hot
under the collar and under the rest of
his raiment since his morning ablution,
1t is enough to drive TO frenzy to be
told that the thermometer records fail
TO show that the temperature Is much,
IL anything, above normal for the sea-
son.
And yet that is about the case with
this well-nigh insufferable weather. 1t
is not so very hot, officially. The ther-
mometer doesn't begin to express the
feelings OF the fellow who does the
sweating. To know IL, however. some-
how fails to inspire cooling reflections.
On the contrary. II is decidedly irritat-
ing to have feeling of 1l0 degrees and
record of only 80, say.
OF course. the thermometer is all
right in it's way. Only 1t doesn't take
everything into consideration when 1t
makes its records. The thermometer.
lucky thing. doesn't know what humid
ity is and takes no account of 1t. And
it is the humidity. the unusual amount
of wetness in the air, that makes so
many degrees of heat feel like twice
that amount of heat, more or less. To
find justification and so a measure of
comfort for ones feeling. one must
consult the humidity machine as well
as the thermometer.
But when there is something the mat
ter, to know why 1t is offers only a
sentimental relief. The glaring fact is
that this is very trying summer for
any living creature not Of the nature
of a salamander. 1t is hot, that's what
it is. And the worst news we have
heard since the season opened is that
it is going to keep on being hot for
some days yet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-25
Peculiar Law Suit.

An Adrian county. Mo-. court has
been wrestling with a peculiar lawsuit
in which rats cut the principal figure
A farmer named Sturgeon hired one
Walker to kill rats on his place, agree
ing to pay one cent apiece for the tails
of 1000 When $50 tails had been pre-
sented for tally. Walker asked $3.50 as
pay for his services. Here the trouble
began, for the farmer refused to pay
for any number less than 1000. He also
claimed that Walker tried to palm of
mouse tails on him as tails of young
rats. The hired man secured favor
able verdict in the lower courts. but
Sturgeon will continue his legal fight to
escape payment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-25

Gentlemen Of the License Board, The
News asks you to listen to the voice of
an outraged public sentiment which de-
mands that you refrain from permit
ting relic. of self-styled reform mu-
nicipal administration to establish a
liquor shop ALMOST under the caves Of
= public school house.
The former board established a
wholesome rule that no liquor saloon
should be licensed within 200 feet OF a
school estate. and fears have been cx-
pressed that that rule Is to be set aside
on account OF "pressure." 1t Is also
currently reported that the above men
toned relic has been promised that his
application would be granted. notwith-
standing the strong and valid objec-
tions thereto. 1t IL TO be hoped thai
this is not so. It Is to be regretted tina
the people cannot be sure II is not 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-25
FRANK CAMPBELL & CO.,
BUILDERS.
All kinds Of Jobbing promptly attended to.
lO4 FOUNTAIN STREET.
Te)enhone 12-t. Providence, X l.


AUSTIN-In this city, 22d inst, Eliza.
daughter of Jane and the late John
Black.
BURR-InWarren 23d inst, Miss Eliza
beth Burr, daughter OF the late Capt.
William Burr and Nancy (Harris)
Burr.
COLE-At Pomham, 22d inst. Rachel.
widow ofGeorge Cole, of Warren, r.
l., in her SD year.
CROSSWELL~-In this city. Gath inst,
George j. Crosswell. aged AZ years.
EASTERBROOK-In Auburn, r.. l.,
Aug. "a. Lucy A.. widow of William
Easterbrook. and daughter of the late
Lyman Lamb. OF Danielson, Conn, in
her 10Th year.
KENT--In this city. Gath inst. Melissa
S.. wife OF Huxhum Il. Kent in the
Goth year of her age.
KEYES-In this city, on the 22d inst.
Mabel l., daughter OF Margaret -.
and the late Thomas r. Keyes. aged
ls years and days.
| McDERMOTT-In this city. cath inst.
Luke, son OF James and Eliza McDer-
mott. aged ~ years and months.
MATHEwsON--In Washington, r. T..
Aug. %, 1893, Mary Mathewson. I'm the
66th year OF her age.
MUNRO-In this city, 22d inst. Samuel
r. Munro, III his 5sd year
NICHOLs-In johnston, on the 2Ith
inst. James William. infant Son OF
James and L,iella Nichols. aged
months and 20 days.
PAYSON-In this city. 24th inst,
Charles O.. Psyson. aged 73 years.
QUINN-In this city, 24th inst, VIII
liam p, son Of Patrick and Bridget
Quinn.
RICE-Tn this city, on the 2ith Inst,
Jane Veronica. infant daughter OF
John and Hannah Rice. aged months
and 20 days.
| sHEEHAN--rn woonsocket, 22d inst,
Mareurite Josephine shcenan, IN the
elth year Of her age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-25
LESSONS NEEDED IN A1ERl.
CANISM.

Something of the difficulties bound to
arise in making good Americans out Of
our new Spanish subjects is indicated
by the perplsxity created as to how to
deal with the clerical establishment Of
Santiago.
II appears that the collector Of Gus.
toms at that ex-spanish port has had
demand presented from the clergy for
their salaries. The salaries Of the
clergy have always been paid out of the
customs receipts and the collector is
the psymaater OF the church organizes
tion. The monthly pay IL now due,
with the arohbishop Of Santiago ut the
top OF the list credited with a salary OF
$4,000 q year.
Nothing - moro clearly contrary to
the American system OF government
than to contribute to the support OF the
church from the public funds, except
that church property IS commonly ex-
empted from taxation. The clergymen
or Santiago have undoubtedly earned
their money apd ought to have It But
they. like all others of our new citizens
% suddenly added to our national popu-
lation. have q good deal tc learn about
Americanism before they can feel
really at home under the American
system Of governments. And one of the
chief tensts u that church and state
are quite divorced. Where the good
clergymen OF Santiago will look for
their pay It would be hard TO tell. for
Spain IL not likely to feel liberal
enough to change in their favor from
the captured Santiago customs house
to some other income producing source.
OF which there Is probably none not
now overdrawn. We should suppose.
however, that such part Of the customs
receipts as were found in the treasury
when the Americans took possession Of
Santiago is available for the clergy
men at any rate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-25

Since the organization Of the new IL
cense board certain parties have ap-
piled for original license, and were in
formed that they need not be surprised
IL the applications were not again heard
Of, as the four hundred had been grant
ted. Query--If board rule as to num-
ber of licenses granted holds good, why
not that relating to distance from
school houses? Is II "infooence," pres
sure or politics? Information on the
subject is wanted. and the vote on the
question at issue will disclose it. Don't
default the confidence the public has up
to this time had in you. Messrs. Com
missioners.