davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-11

the first alley north of Ohio street, from
Alabama street to New Jersey street, to the
Capitol Paving and Construction Company
at SOS q foot.
For paving with creosoted wooden blocks
Ogden street, from Ohio street to New
York street. to Daniel Foley at $414 foot.
Final Action Taken.
For cement sidewalks on Pennsylvania
street, from Pearl street TO South street
For brick sidewalks on Bates street, from
Lecta street to State avenue
For cement sidewalks on North street,
from Alabama street to New Jersey street.
For cement sidewalks on St. Joseph street.
from Delaware street to Fort Wayne ave-
nue..
For opening Gray street from 107 feet
south of Pearl street to Square 81.
Condemnation Recommended.
The building inspector recommends to the
board that a building owned by A. Back at
62S-6H East Washington street be con-
demned.
Resolutions Adopted.
For gravel roadway, stone curbing and
cement sidewalks on Mcf.ain street, from
Miller street to Minnesota, street.
For graveing the frs. alley west of Illi-
nois street. from Twenty street TO
Twenty-fifth street.
For a cement walk on the west side of
Bell street. from Michigan street to North
street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-11
The Prison Congress.

The first session of the annual congress of
the National Prison Association will be held
in Plymouth Church on next Saturday
night. John H. Holiday will call the meet
ing to order and Governor Mount and Mayor
Iaggart will deliver welcoming addresses.
The congress will continue In session until
the middle of next week. All of the ses-
sions will be held at Plymouth Church and
will be open to the public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-11

took him out the front door. Wallace in at
tempting TO reach the ground stepped on a
board. which broke. and he fell on fence
on his right side. He was stunned for few
minutes, but was able to go to the police
station afterward He was not seriously in
jured. Heeb was slated at the police sta
ton for being drunk and trespassing. He
lives at go North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-11
Pleased with senator simon.

10 the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal:
! have not read anything since the war
which did me so much good as short in
terview in this mornings Journal with Mr..
Simon. the new senator from Oregon Here
It is:
\ favor the retention OF the entire Phil
lpplne group and should not agree to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-11
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS ROUTINE.


For crawling the f!rst alley east of Jeffer.
son avenue. from Tenth street TO Twelfth
street, to j. Henry Roberts at % cents a
foot
For paving with creosoted wooden blocks
of North street, from Missouri street to the
Construction Company at 80 $40 cents a
foot.
For paving with creosoted wooden blocks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-11
Took EmpIoye out of the store.

A call came to the police station last night
that there were burglars in the store of the
Indianapolis Millinery Company on McCrea
street. Bicycle Patrolmen Holtz and Wal
lace hurried TO the place and saw a light in
the store. They climbed over a shed at the
rear. Wallace stopped on the roof of the
shed TO guard the rear entrance while Holtz
and another patroiman went I'm. They found
7. L. Heeb, an employee Of the store, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-11
McIntyre Case necided.

DENVER. Col. Oct 10.-The naval court
martial in the case of Chaplain Joseph H
Mcintyre has completed its verdict and
Captain Laucheimer. judge advocate of the
court. is on his way TO Washington bearing
the document 10 the head of the Navy De-
partment. No portion of its contents are
TO be made public until il is given out from
the proper authorities at the national capt.
tai.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-11
Brightwood street-Car Complaint.

The Board of Public Works received a
letter from ]. j. Valdenaire, secretary of
the Brightwood Commercial Club, com
planning of the street-car service TO the
suburb and asking the board to take some
action for relief. The board yesterday sent
a letter to the street. railroad company ask
ing that steps be taken to remedy the de-
fects of the Brightwood street-car service
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-11
County ELECTION BOARD,

The county election board-conssting of
Joseph L. Tanning, Merrill Moores and c.
l.. Hare-met yesterday morning and or
ganlzed. The board will arrange for the
printing of the election ballots.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-11
The w. n. c. Convention.

The annual convention of the Seventh
district of w. r. c. will be held to-day at
Showers Hall, commencing at o'clock in
the morning. The following programme for
the campfire at night will be given:
Invocation by Rev d. r. Lucas, national
phaplain of tho A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-11
MISS LEES BETRoTHAL.


GREENCASTLE. Ind, Oct 1O.-Invita-
tons have been received in this city an
nouncing the coming marriage of Miss
Maud Hathaway Lee and Lieut.. Harry
Frederick Rethers, of the United States
army Miss Lee is a daughter of Major
and Mrs. Jesse M. Lee, formerly of this
city, and at present located in Madison
Barracks New York. where the ceremony
will be performed at noon Wednesday,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-11
PEFLEY-PEEPLES


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MAXINKUCKEE Ind, Oct 10-Yester-
day at noon took place the marriage of Mr..
Alfred D. Pef1ey and Miss Sarah NJ Peoples.
Rev. L. L. Carpenter, of Wabash officiated
More than one hundred guests were in at
tendance The presents were numerous ele-
CANT and costly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-11
RESOLUTIONS Adopted.

The building inspector recommends to the
board that a building owned by A. Back at
62S-6N East Washington street be con-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-06-24

plicity as well as the good results OBJ
tanned. Two large pals Of hot water
are provided, one clear and tepid,
the other hot and sOapy, made so
by shaving white soap into water.
Plenty of good, strong, white cotton
rags are a requisite AMI scrub
bling brush may be added il care is
taken not to apply it too vigorously.
A square of the carpet is then taken
at time and the surface washed
quickly with clean cloth and this
sOapy water. An English woman
recommends the following: Take
up as much of the soiled water as
possible, then wiring out the cloth
into third pan of tepid water and
with cloth wrung from the clean
water wipe the sOaped and cleaneI
surface thoroughly, wOe deftly
over, but not wiping in Now wipe
with clean cloths until it is as dry
as possible. Proceed IN this way
until the entire surface Is covered :.
Change the water frequently and
when finished let the dry, sunny air
sweep over and raise the tuft of the
weaving until 1t is as good as new.
Thu washing is good for the textile
and should be done every six months
If pOssible.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-06-24
All About Shoes.

Don't put away shoes in a dirty
condition. Wipe them, dress them
and store them in an airy closet.
Don't place shoes against heater
after coming from the rain.
Don't wear shoes that will not per-
NIT the great toe to lie in straight
line.
Don't wear a shoe that is tight
anywhere.
Don't wear a shoe so large that it
slips at the heel.
Don't wear the top of boot tight,
as it interferes with the action of
the calf muscles, makes one walk
awkwardly and causes the ankle to
swell.
Don't fail to wipe shoes with a
soft dressing at least once a week.
Don't wear a shoe that has com
menced to run over. Have the heel
Strengthened at once and finished on
the worn edges with a row of tiny
nails.
Don't economic on footwear. A
good shoe is n cheap shoe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-06-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

An awkward man ia always get
ting on a woman's trail.
It's pity that some men can't
even hope to have brain fever.
More work would he done for
posterity If it wasn't such slow pay.
A man looks once at a girls face !;
woman looks twice at her dress.
It's harder for musician to COM
pose squalling baby than popu-
lar song.
1t is an indisputable fact that a
tall man lives longer than a short
one.
A great many financiers have
their loose change tied up in old
stockings.
The value of golden opportunity
depends upon the amount of gold
there is in it.
When man is in trouble he be-
lieves a good many things that he
would doubt at any other time.
There can be no harm in asserting
that some paintings are works of art
and that great many women paint.
It's surprising how ignorant girls
can be at times. They all know
what kiss means, but thew always
insist on having it repeated.
The gentle culver in girls voice
often holds her beau.
Padlocks and chains are not classed
as good securities for loans.
Many a man is compelled to take
married life according to directions.
According to court etiquette the
prisoner always comes before the
judge.
A theatrical manager says a great
many men go broke trying to make
show.
The wrongs of other people are
continually getting mixed up with
our rights.
Probably Lots wife passed some
other woman and turne TO see what
she had on.
A girls aim is usually poor, but as
an amateur cyclist she can hit any
thing in sight.
A man put a woman's head on the
silver dollar, and now women are
trying to get their hands on it.
When man finally succeeds in
putting his past life to sleep he's al
ways afraid some one will come
along and wake it up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-06-24
Clever and Attractive.

A clever woman, provided she be
not sarcastic and two fully alive to a
sense of her own Importance, is gen
orally an attractive one. Men may
be charmed for time by pretty
face, but they soon tire of mere
prettiness. Nor does it follow that
all women of good sense and sharp
intellect are necessarily plain
Bright thoughts enliven the most
ordinary face until che reflection of
the mind shining out in all its radi-
ance makes one forget that the feat
ures are not pure Grecian and leads
us to believe that such woman is
In reality a great beauty. The viva
cious creature of varying moods and
quaint fancies is the one to charm
A man forgets the type of beauty she
may or may not possess, so inter
ested does he become in the pleas
ing study of a mind that renders her
face ever winning, irresistible aud
pleasing, because, like the surface
of lake, there comes a change with
every varying emotion. Toe at
tractive woman should cultivate the
mind, for grace of soul and educa
ton of spirit count for more than
limDld eyes, Il Rosebud mouth and a
dimpled chin. She should be evel
teachable, for there is not one iOta
of lovableness in the man or woman
who thinks he or she kno VS. it all
Exchange.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-06-24
TRUE NOBILITY.

For this true nobleness seek in vain,
In woman and in man find il not:
| almost weary of my earthly lot,
My life-springs are dried up with burn.
ing pain.
Thou find'st it not? 1 pray thee, look
again,
Look inward, through the depths Of
thine own soul,
How is it with thee? Art thou sound
and whole?
Doth narrow search show thee no earth
ly stain?
Be noble and the nobleness that lies
In other men, sleeping, but never dead
Will rise in majesty to meet thine own
Then wilt thou see it CLEAN in many
eyes,
Then will bright light around thy path
be shed,
And thou wilt nevermore be sad and
lone.
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-06-24
NEW IDEAS
upon a variety Of Subjects.

upon "a VI ouUIeCls.
Added to the variety of cravats and
neckties, which are one of the sea-
sons fad, is large bow of white
gauze de sole trimmed across the
ends with many rows of tartar
checked baby ribbon, either plain or
quilted. Spotted net trimmed with
ribbons is another fancy.
Long coats in silk, known in Lon.
don as race coats, are being intro
duced by leading tailors. They are
very suggestive of the Newmarket
coats we knew some years ago, and
the redingote style of gowns are in
good keeping with the newest fancy
in wraps. Old-fashioned shimmerlng
alpaca is used to a considerable eX-
tent for such coats.
An excellent material for under
petticoats is gloria, fabric identi-
cal with that of which umbrellas
are made. This is splendid sub
stitute Tor silk. 1t wears well, does
not hold the dust and is, compare
lively, inexpensive.
The outdoor girl is not going to
spoil her complexion this summer.
She has demanded something to
protect her cheeks from the almost
blistering rays of the morning sun,
and fashion has supplied her with
models for the most bewitching lit
tie sunbonnets aud lawn hats. The
summer girl will wear sunbonnet
on the golf links. When she takes
her walks she will wear lawn hat
with pulled crown and wide, stiff
ened Drim, edged with soft little
lawn ruchings. Strings go from the
crown down over the brim to tie it
under the chin, and a bunch of roses
is fastened against the crown and
another one under the brim in front.
Blue, pink and other colNred lawn
hats are very pretty with white
wash net strings with frilled ends.
The favorite sunbonnets are white,
with colored Innings, or of quaint
little figured muslins. The crowns
are full and puff up at the back; and
the fronts are closely corded aud
stitched. The curtains" as our
grandmothers called them, are short
and either gathered or pleated to
the bonnet. Narrow hemmed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-06-24
Points in Dinner Giving.

A woman whom her friends con
slider an authority in the matter of
artistic dinners, declares that the
ideal dinner company is never large
Six has been said to be the magic
number, but eight and even ten are
perfectly manageable, both in the
matter of smooth service and in the
higher harmonies.
"DO not confine your choice, says
the fair expert, "to intimate friends,
but add to their pleasure and your
own the fresh experience of meeting
new spirits, whose congeniality you
have OWNED. A really artistic din
ner should never exceed four cours-
es,including the coffee. The scheme
of the dinner is that each dis shall
be perfect, worthy Of the palate
and of the appetite-enjoyed to
the full for its merits and not trifled
with and instantly forgotten. The
second point in Importance is that a
dish shall be as attractive in appear
ance as it is perfect in flavor; that
it should be placed upon the table
as au added enjoyment and hospita-
bly, served by host or hostess. The
third point, also of Importance, Is
that dinner should be seasonable,
not an anticipation of seasons, fol-
every chosen article should be at its
very best. A lean, half shrfvelled
January tomato, which has i'll borne
it's travels, is but fOrlorn apology
for the plump and luscious summer
product-certainly not fitted for an
artistic appearance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-06-24
THE WRITING IN THE DUST.

John viii 81
ale stopped, and with His finger '0rote
Upon The dust"
A Judgment smote
Those iron hearts: the accusers fled,
Nor STAYED TO scan that sentence dread.
If spoken word so sharply thrust,
What of the writing in the dust?
who dared to read? and so, to-day,
We know not what He wrote-we say.
The winds of Time have swept that
land
And strewn its dust on every strand,
Yet left those letters lightly traced
In Syrian soil, still uneffaced.
Transcribed in common human clay
In dust we trample every day
Beneath our feet Gods message lies,
While weary watchers search the skies.
Wherever heads held proudly high,
Or well contented hearts, pass by;
Where souls in strength have waxed
unjust
None reads the writing in the dust.
Wherever heads in anguish droop,
Or heavy burthened shoulders stoop;
Wherever shame has sought a place
To hide its scOrned aud branded face;
Wherever souls have bowed in pain
Because of earth's eternal stain;
TO all the mourning and the meek
Those letters living comfort speak.
o naughty brow of brazen pride,
o seeking soul unsatistied,
q hot heart painting for some good
Not yet attained or understood:
Not vet life's fullest feast is spread,
Not yet mans destiny is read,
Till we have knelt, as earthlings must,
To read your gospel in the dust!
Louise Belts Edwards.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-06-24
A .sgy 9 g

strings are of the material of the
bonnet.
In looking over the very newest
Organdie crowns l find that silk lin
ings are in the minority. This be-
ing so, a great deal of attention is
paid to my lady's white petticoats
of cambria and linen, too pretty by
far to be~hidden by a silk lining.
The woman who wants to be in the
smartest style in summertime will
wear sheer muslins and organdies,
through which family show the
tiniest of tucks and the finest of lace
and embroidery. A skirt of fine
Irish cambria has sca'loped edge
frilled with white lace; insertions of
lace run from the bottom frill to the
hips, forming points in front, in the
sides and at the back Little knots
of ribbon are placed at the points
and between the insertions small
roses and shamrocks are embroid-
cred. A skirt of white lawn has
t1OuDces of Valenciennes lace to the
knee; above this is a crisscrossed
design in lace insertion. A white
cambria skirt has three fiounces of
embroidered muslin, set their own
width apart, each one curving up to
form point in front; each flounce
is headed by ruching of fine mus.
lin and tiny bow of bright yellow
satin is placed on either side of each
of the three fiOuhce-points.
Dimty petticoats are novelty
that the New York fashion writers
are calling attention to. Dealers
and dre5smakers tell me that the
demand for them in st. Louis is on
the increase. These are made of
the same striped and Powered stuff
as the dainty little morning frocks
that so many women are having
made up just now. Three trills at
the bottom or deep flJunce headed
with lace insertion or comet ribbon
beading is the usual way these
skirts are trimmed. Petticoats of
colored linen-buff color is the most
pOpular-are very serviceable for
country wear, the colored linen
keeping presentable longer than
white, and washing beautifully
The fewer frills the better for a
skirt to be worn for walking over
country roads, tennis playing and
golfing, and a petticoat that clears
the ground by at least three inches
will be found far heater and trim
mer than longer one, even if the
dress skirt is of ordinary length.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-06-24
GLAD ESS.

There's never a rose in all the world,
But makes some green spray sweeter;
There's never a wind in all the sky,
But makes some birds wing tleeter;
There's never a star but brings to
heaven
Some silver radiance tender;
And never rosv cloud but helps
To crown the sunset splendor;
No robin but may thrill some heart,
His dawnlight gladness voicing;
God gives us all some small, sweet way,
To set the world rejoicing.
ANONYMOUS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-06-24
For Register.

We are authorized to announce Mr.. Rob-
ert Foster, of the Fourteenth district, as
candidate for Register, subject to the will
Of the people at the August election, 1898.
We are authorized to announce Register
W. r. McKennon as a candidate for re-elec-
ton to the office of Register Of Maury
County, at the ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce Mr.. p. l..
as a candidate for Register, at the ensuing
August election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-06-24
For County Court Clerk.

We are authorized to announce Mora B.
Fariss as candidate for County Court
Clerk OF Maury County at the ensuing Au-
gust election.
We are authorized to announce Mr.. Luz
Their Thomas, of the Fifth District, as a can
didate for County Court Clerk Of Maury
County at the ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce j. Frank
Wiley, Of Columbia, as a candidate for re-
election to the office of County Court Clerk,
at the ensuing August election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-06-24
MOTHERS FP. md

any wife suffered more in ten min
utes with either of her other two chill
dren than she did altogether with her
last, having previously used four bot
ties of Mothers Friend 1t is a
blessing to any one expecting to be-
come MOTHER" says customer.
HENDERSON DALE, Carmi, Illinois.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-06-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS


We are authorized to announce Mr.. G. N.
McKennon, ST., of the Tenth District, as a
candidate for Trustee, OF Maury County,
subject to the will of the people, at the en-
suing August election.
We are authorized to announce j. b.
CRANBERRY as candidate for reelection to
the office of Trustee of Maury County. Sub
lect to the will OF the people at the August
election, 1898.
We are authorized to announce Mr.. Will
son %. DObbims, of Columbia. as q candi-
date for Trustee Of Maury County, at the
ensuing August election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-06-24
About the House,

A heaped spoonful is all the spoon
will hold.
Half a spoonful is measured by di-
viding through the mi tle length
wise.
A tablespoonful of lar, sugar or
butter is IA rnll TT CaOIespOonful.
A teaspoonfu salt, pepper and
spice is Il level teaspOoDful.
Do not let the clover season pass
without collecting enough heads to
stuff in the sofa cushions that are so
much parG Of the furnishings in
the house comfortable of to-day.
The silver pie dish fills a long felt
want in the family table setting.
This is round, somewhat deep
plate, into which the tin receptacle
fits. It is built with side handles
and cover-this last in case the pie
be desired hot.
When very furnished brass is to be
cleaned, take small piece of some
good securing soap and dissolve it
in saucer of ammonia. Apply this
70 the surface with soft brush; af-
forwards rub with hot cloths, and
lastly polish with cham )is leather.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-06-24

We are authorized to announce Mr.. Will
lard p. Worley, OF the sixteenth District, as
a candidate for Circuit Court Clerk of Maui
~ County, subject to the will of the people
at the ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce Mr.. Watts
+. Embry, of Columbia. as a candidate for
Circuit Court Clerk of Maury County, at
the ensuing August election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-06-24
The Latest of Homemade Rugs.

The latest home make of rugs is
only possible, says Good Housekeep
ing. when the housekeeper has bits
Of plush and velvet. These are cut
into disks of varying size, from one
to three inches in diameter, and then
disposed irregularly over Il back
ground of canvas, awning cloth or
ecru duck. They should ne first
pinned in place, with due regard to
color and size, then catstitched or
cOuched down, with cotton or
wool of cDnstrasting cOlOrS The
foundation should be thickly COW
cred.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-06-24
Inexpensiye Pc there.

An inexpensive portiere can be
made of rope. The Decorator and
Furnisher says: Select good,
smooth piece. That which is sold
for cotton clothesline is often used.
If you have the poles and rings al
ready in place, cut the ropes in
lengths so they will reach from the
rings to within, few inches of the
floor. Fringe out the lower end of
each length six or eight inches and
tie knot above to keep it from un-
tying. Fasten each length into a
ring. Some prefer them of two
lengths, every other one shorter. If
you have no pole and do not wish to
buy one, get some one to put up a
rustic pole aud use screw eyes to
fasten the rope in.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-06-24
How to Clean Carpets.

The method employed in the Brit
ish factories for cleaning velvet, mo-
quette ,auhlsson and other heavy car
pets is to be commended for its sim