davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-08

Mrs. F. A. Brown will go to st. Louis on
Tuesday.
Miss Estelle HUMPHREYS is visiting in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Mulholland went to
Beardstown, Ill, Friday.
Dr. and Mrs 3. A. Brown entertained in
formally Monday evening
Rev E. w. Murray has moved into his
new home on Stewart street
Miss Pringle, Of Kansas City, Mo-. is the
guest of her sister, on Sutherland street.
Mr. Richard Stewart, of Yorktown, Ind,
is the guest of his sister, Miss Title Stew
art.
Mrs. ]. K Slack, of Muncie, Ind, who has
been visiting Mrs. Bloom, has returned
home
Mrs Farrell, of Fortville, rs visiting her
son, Mr.. George Farrell, ON South Station
street.
Mrs Minnie sniffen, of Akron, o., is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Arthur Swisher, on
Gale street.
Mrs Thomas Bradshaw, of La1unta. Col,
who has been visiting friends and relatives,
has returned home
Mrs A. Leftwick entertained the Ladies
Sewing Circle of the Congreg atiOnal Church
at tea, Friday evening.
The Masons will celebrate the second an
niversary of it's organization Thursday ev-
ening, May 26. at Brightwood Hall.
The Knights and Ladies of Honor will
hold union meeting in the hall, on Wash
ington and Alabama streets Thursday eV-
ening.
Prof F. S. Ames delivered a lecture on
Mental Pictures and Curios,' at the Meth
odist Church, Friday evening, for the bene-
fit of the Epworth League.
Mr. e. w. Titus, of Columbus, Ind, has
commenced his new duties as secretary Of
the r. r. Y. M. c. A, Mr.. Titus contem-
plates making several improvements.
The members Of the Congregational
Church rendered the pastor Rev. E. w.
Murray, q surprise at his new home, on
Stewart street. About seventy were enter
tanned.
Mr.. Taylor, of Louisville, KY, organized
a new lodge, the Royal Fraternity, with a
membership of forty-five. Monday night.
over Caskeys drug store to elect officers.
The Red Men, Tishimingo Tribe. have
moved from Brightwood Hall to Flask
camps Hall, on Hillside avenue. They will
meet every Monday night, instead Of
Wednesday evenings The Red Men will or
ganize a new lodge, Wednesday evening, at
Brightwood Hall
The Epworth League elected the follow
ing officers at their last meeting: President,
Mr.. Robert Kemper; first vice president,
Earl Mcconnell; second vice president. Mrs.
Grace Engle; third vice president, Miss
Lottie McHose; fourth vice president, Miss
Mary Patton; secretary, Mr.. d. Funk
hauser; treasurer, Mr.. William Preston; or
ganist, Mr.. e. Oldridge. The installment of
officers will take place Sunday, May is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-08
MRS. STATIONS BELIEF.
Confidence that the Coming Woman
VIII BE Progressive.
= ~. rd,tor ~ the Indianapolis Journal:

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journals
In the Sunday issue. April "a, was an arti-
Gle giving a number of pessimistic sayings
by Elizabeth Cady Stanton. delayed an
swering until word was received direct
from Mrs Stanton. who says the story that
she 'looks and waits in vain for a sue
cessor'' is false, and adds:
II am proud of the many young women
coming on to more than fill my place.
am an optimist and believe in progression;
that each generation is an Improvement on
those before. With women as teachers,
professors and presidents in colleges, in pull
Dit in courts in all the trades, doing good
work everywhere, who can doubt her abil-
ity and assured equality in the near future
in all rights, civil, political, social and re-
Mrs Stanton is pleased with her LIES
work writer in the Free-thought Mag
azine SAYS her work is done-well done.
Her book. Eighty Years and More, ;,
which might have been called Truth and
Poetry Out of My Life is finished. She
might say, like the great German poet after
the completion of Faust" The rest OF
life is a free gift to enjoy without obliga-
ton LAURA u. SCOtIEl1D.
Kokomo, Ind, May 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-08
SUBURBAN SOCIAL NOTES.
West IndinnapoIis.

Miss Ida Weber, who has been in Cam
bridge City, has returned
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mccain, who have
been In Shirley, Ind, are home again.
Mrs. j. Lewis, who has been in Fitzgerald,
Ga, during the winter, has returned home.
Mrs Link viii entertain a class from the
Deaf and Dumb Institute Tuesday evening.
The Young Ladies' Social Club gave a
dancing party at Wulff's Hall Monday even+
ing.
sister. Mrs. Robert Hackley, has returned
hoIre.
Mrs A. Debert, of Florence. Col, will
come to visit Mrs. Joseph Mccain, on Klon-
dixie avenue.
Mrs Frank Frohapfel, of Cambridge City,
is visiting her father, Mr.. Weber, on North
Williams street.
Miss Gertrude Rogers, assisted by her pu-
pills, will give recital at the Insane Hos
pital Thursday evening
Mrs. Mulvaney, of Farmland, who has
been visiting Mrs. Nuby, on South Belmont
avenue, has returned home.
The Womans Foreign Missionary Society
Of Trinity Church will meet on Wednesday
with Mrs. Abbott, on Klondike avenue.
Mrs. ID. Gibbons entertained at dinner
Thursday The guests were: Mrs Leach
man, Mrs. Fenter. Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Light.
Cards are out announcing the marriage Of
Miss Lizzie Juttie and Mr.: Oscar Meistsr
for Wednesday evening. Rev. Joseph F..
Weber will off1ciate.
A sacred concert will be given for the
benefit Of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society at the Pilgrim congregational
Church, Wednesday evening, May IL.
Mrs. T. Gaddes entertained, Friday even
ing for her mother, Mrs Welsh. The guests
from out of town were Mrs. Quinn and
daughter Helen and Mrs. Webb of Ko-
komo.
The Barton brothers, assisted by Miss
Gertrude Rogers, gave an entertainment at
Hyde Park Church Wednesday evening.
They will repeat the entertainment again
in about two weeks.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the River-ave-
nue. Baptist Church will repeat on Tuesday
evening the entertainment given last
Wednesday evening. They were assisted by
the choir of Trinity Church.
The Afternoon Club met on Thursday with
Mrs. p. Spray, on North Williams street
Next Thursday the club will meet with
Mrs. Stockton, on South Mclean street
The programme will consist of readings
from the April number Of the Ladies' Home
Journal.
A concert will be given for the benefit
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of Trinity Church and the Cuban sufferers,
under the management of the Barton Broth
ers' Orchestra, Mr.. F. A. Hall musical di-
rector, Wednesday evening, May H. Among
the participants on the programme are Miss
Gertrude Rogers, elocutionst; Miss Alice
Trotter, the Bennett sisters, Edna and Mar
guerte; Misses Field, Miss Edna Rogers
Misses Fox. Rev. Robert Zachring will
open the programme with a few remarks on
Cuba. Ex-senator Byrd will also make a
short address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-08

dergarten in this city, and the three that
were in session last year win be reopened
this summer In the same locations. The OBJ
ject OF this phase Of kindergarten work is
to relieve the mothers to give the children
the freedom of larger and cooler rooms; to
provide wholesome food and, where neces-
sary, clean clothing and the refreshing
bath. Add to these sources of health and
happiness playful companionship. the con-
genial, motherly spirit of the kindergart-
ners and the result Is an almost ideal COM
munity.
The principals of the West Pearl-street
and of the Margaret-street kindergartens
were salaried. All others engaged in the
work were volunteers. The half-grown
girls of the CoIored Domestic Training
School rendered valuable services in the
Margaret-street kindergarten. These sum
mer kindergartens are incentives TO whole
some activity. being the proper meeting
places OF the adults and children of the
neighborhood The social clubs, mothers
classes, friendly visiting, garden work and
picnics form a part of the vacation kinder
garten programme. The Sloyd class of the
Margaret-street Domestic Training School
will be in session this coming summer in
connection with the kindergarten.
ELIZA A. BLAKER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-08
In the woods.

Down through the misty LEAKAGE of the trees
The sunshine filters with tinge Of green,
The thrush sings high behind his dainty scree
OF bIoomy branches, and myriad bees
Hum in the lulI Of song. With ready ease
The scaInpering water brook becomes serene.
And peace abounds in any simple scene
Or Maytirne mornings in such woods as these.
ones thought goes with the cataracts misrule;
Goes dancing with the foam along the shoal;
Goes idling with the bubbles on the pool,
Or follows some brown bird from messy bole
Into such shadow bath as he may dip
Not curiously, but in companonship.
Spencer. Ind. -Jethro c. Gunner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-08
MARION MCBRIDE
a Famous worker for the w. c. It. U.
I'm Boston.

one Of the famous workers in the w.
C. T. U. ranks and one who stood very
close 10 Frances willard. is Marion Nc
Bride. OF Boston. She is a tireless worker
and an authority on pure foods. Every
where she goes. she recommends Postum,
The famous food drink. for she knows of its
great work in furnishing a pure. toothsome
hot beverage for breakfast, much like coffee
fn appearance and taste, but made by food
experts from parts OF field grains, selected
20 furnish brain and nerves with the food
demanded by nature.
1t Is especially welcome TO those WHO find
distress and disease follow coffee drinking
Grccers supply It at Is and q cents per
package
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-08

New York Tribune.
The women of the Brooklyn Health Pro-
tsctiye Association will be glad to know that
some of the seed they have been sowing has
fallen on good soil and is bearing fruit, :"
said woman yesterday to a Tribune re-
porter.
II was coming down to the bridge yester-
day in a Fuitcn-street car which was pretty
hat, who shot up from his seat at the far
end of the car and began making his way 10
the platform.
Where you goln'g called out his COM
panion, I'm evident alarm.
= Coin to spit was the laconic response,
and when he returned every woman In the
car beaued approval
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-08
Mrs. RInker.s Work.

During July and August Of 1883 the In
sianspous Free Kindergarten and Chill
Aren's Aid Society maintained a vacation
kindergarten in the West Market-street dis
trict. This work was resumed In 1897 at an
expense of $ll625 Three kindergartens
were in session-one on West Pearl street.
one on Margaret street, opposite the
City Hospital, and one in Eleanor
Hospital. The vacation kindergarten has
become a permanent part of the fall kin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-08
Ars Longn, vita Brev...

The poets longing heart
Gave forth one anguished strain,
A cry Of foiled intent
Fraught with the deepest pain
Dying. he never knew
The simple, faultless rhyme
Echoed the human heart.
And persisted but with time.
Ripple Dix Srait
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-08
The Toe showed.
Chicago Post.

One fair lover of the theater relates: at
saw Mary Anderson once when she was
very nervous, just before her retirement
from the stage. She was playing "A Win
perfectly rigid, staring up at the electric
light without blinking, wggling her big toe
was covered by the drapery. But 1t wasn't
1t Drosected its length over the PEDESTAL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-08

/ never saw anything funnier than the
working of that statues toe! 1t must have
been an escape valve for her nervousness
remember thinking that shows she IS Tar
gone, poor girl / never think of Mary
Anderson without seeing that statute wig
Cling its toe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-08

part of this month. A rehearsal will be held
on Monday evening at the church
Miss Inez Coyle, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in Shelbyville, is home
again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-08
DRAPERY DEPT
To buy Curtains from these lots is
true economy.


true economy.
$50 PAIRS of Lace Curtains, 3
yards long, so inches wide, per pair. z sc
2S5 PAIRS of Nottingham Lace Curtains,
60 inches wide, BE. yards long,
White and Ecru, pair. 81 90
$50 PAIRS of Nottingham and Irish Point
effects, 90 inches wide, Be yards
long, q styles, pair. commonwealth
22O PAIRS of Nottingham and Irish
Points, BIZ yards long, ; feet wide,
overlooked edges, ) styles, at......S1 80
24S PAIRS Nottinghams, Irish Point
Brussels and Irish Point effects
) styles, pair So. 90
221 PAIRS Irish Points and Brussels Net
Curtains, 8 styles, full sizes, extra
Value, a PAIR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - - 30
SCRIM, Lace Stripes, 3S inches wide.
per yard, 1Oc, SC, &c, sc and. .....3hc
FANCY RUGS, size 30 by 60, new
patterns, special .........................59
MATING SPECIALIZE pieces japanese
Jointless, Reversible Mattings, all
new designs, the Zoe quality. 15c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-08
The country LawyeI.

Springfield Republican.
No one should object to Judge Day as
secretary of state because he is a country
lawyer" One Abraham Lincoln was moth
ing but country lawyer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-08
CLOAKS! SUITS!

SKIRTS, made OF Black Brocaded Taffeta
Silk, soft percaline lined, interlined, vel
veteen faced, 4 yards wide, So
value, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 50
CAPES, made of Black Faille Francois,
Silk lined. trimmed with : rows Of jet,
frilled Satin Ribbon and Silk lace;
here's So Cape for................S4.9S
WAISTS-Choice of our entire line of Silk
Waists, including the new plaids. stripes
and figures, all this seasons goods, worth
up to $3.50; Monday
WAISTS-About L : odds and ends of Fig
ured China Silk Waists, while they
last, at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SUITS-About 3 Russia Blouse Suits,
made of fine French Storm Serge, Jackets
lined throughout with black satin and
trimmed with braid skirt also trimmed
with braid best Innings and velveteen fac
ing not one worth less than SIS;
Monday ................ ...........".$9.SS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-31
SOLDIERS DIE IN FAITH.
Rev. DR.. Morgan's Discourse
Before Henry Wilson
Post.

About fifty members of Henry Wilson
Grand Army Post John E. Hewitt, Com
inander, attende service at the Park Re-
formed Church Sunday evening in a
body. The choir, under the direction of
Prof. w. T. Williams, sang America"
1.-THE! Star Spangled Banner The Son
Of God Goes Forth to War; and other
patriotic and religious hymns. The Rev.
DR.. Morgan delivered a sermon on the
subject, dying in Faith" He chose his
text from Hebrews XII: 10. He said in
part
This whole chapter gives a history Of
mighty men, their faith and deeds. All
history is a history of men, whether it
be a description of a machine or of a dis
covery. The history of great men is al
ways inspiring and profitable.
Sin the first place the history of these
men OF faith was a history OF purposes.
No one ought to lead a purposeless life or
to be like driftwood on the waves, TO be
cast on any shore, but to have a purpose,
an ideal and a haven, which he is en-
history is one Of sacrifices. Noah, Abra-
ham and Moses were men who sacrificed
for God. 1t is sacrifice that makes life
beautiful. This is true in the home, in
The nation and in the church. There
never can be redemption without blood,
and no advance naturally or spiritually.
The liberty which we have won for the
oppressed cost thousands of lives, and it
was the willingness Of their sacrifice
which made their heroism beautiful. Our
country has been redeemed by blood and
the history OF Chickanlauga, the Wilder
ness and Gettysburg testify to this truth.
The history Of great men Is the history
d soldier. T IMPLIES faith ;n the leader
and a love for theisame which sinks self
deeds are mentioned IN the chapter with
9s5sax- 5ai351sd fhe right would win. and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-31

Notice is hereby given that on the 14th day of
April. 1898, application was made to the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners by Samuel
A. Archibald and others for the
IMPROVEMENT OF PERINE STREET.
from High street to the north end OF Perlne
street.
Said improvement to be made c~onformably
to the provisions of Chapter III of the Laws
of 1895 and in the following manner, including
TO have the street for the fun width of "a feet
graded to the established srade, BY excayating
or filling the same to the established grade
To have new 20-inch curb set on each side
thereof.
To have the present curb reset and new 20
inch curb set where necessary.
To have new bluestone fiagging feet VIDE
laid on each Sidewalk
To have the present Tagging relaid ana new
tagging laid where necessary.
To have the carriageway paved with asphalt
And ali other work done that may be neces-
sary to provide for fhe How Of the surface
GOOD and substantial manner.
Notice is also given that on the 23d day OF
May, 1888, the Commissioners Of Assess
ment filed in the office of the Clerk OF the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners
their preliminary map for said improvement,
tempfated improvement and the probable
amount to be assessed on property speclaily
benefited thereby, ana the same saine II y nov NOV S gprn
of said Board.
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections there
OF are included in said assessment, namely
PERTNE STREET.
from High street to its northerly end.
HIGH STREET.
from Perine street on the northeast side to
points about 145 feet northwest and 1872 feet
southeast thereof.
HIGH STREET.
from the centre line of Perine street if pro
tduced. on the southwest side, to points about
1905 feet northwest and 100 feet southeast
thereof.
And that in accordance with the provisions
of the Act above cited, the LIST day of June,
1895. at 8 o'clock P. NJ, and the Assembly
Chamber of the City Hall are hereby fixed as
the time and place when and where the Board
of Street and Water commissioners viii meet
10 hear parties interested in said application
and all renonstrarces against the said pro
posed Improvement that may be presented in
BY order Of the Board of Street and Water
GEO. I. BoUToN.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-31

Notice is hereby given that on the Esd day
80 Me- 1905. the Commissioners Of Assessment
filed in the office of the Clerk OF the Board
nf street and Water Commissioners their
sa.1 assessment map and report for the
OF CRESCENT
hetN1een Astor place and Belmont avenue, IN
oeeordance with petition previously presented
70 said Board on the LIST day of March, 1897, and
conformabiy to the provisions OF Chapter III
of the Laws Of 1885. and the same is now
os,en To public inspection in the office OF the
Clerk of said Board -
Ana notice is also given that the following
s.rsets or avenues or particular sections there
- are Included in said assessment, namely
% CRESCENT AVENUE,
eror, Ssfor place to Belmont avenue.
ASTOR PLACE.
~ +hs northeast side from Crescent avenue to
na,rsts 161 feet northwest and 21.TT feet south
ease BELMONT AVENUE.
On the southwest side from Crescent avenue TO
noints about as feet northwest and 1875 feet
southeast thereof ~
If me Act above cited, the 1st day of June,
1895 AZ 4 o'clock P. NJ, and the Assembly
CHAMBER of the city Hail are hereby fixed as
The time and place when and where the Board
Of street and Water Commissioners viii meet
to hear consider and adJudieate upon all OBJ
iections to the confirmation Of said final as
sessnnent map that may be presented in writ
ing. u.+.-
Commissioners. r,
Clerk.
DATED Jersey city. May %, 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-31
THIS paper as Democratic ~ principles
and is Independent in its vieics ON q" 1ocas
questions.


In spite of the prophets of evil, the
business conditions continue to wear the
most cheerful aspect. The weekly re-
ports Of the two great agencies, issued
saturday. pointed to great present ac-
ttyity and an excellent outlook for months
to come. The crop prospects are good'
prices continue high and no serious ran y
in sight. as foreign buying is unabated-
Thus the farmers have excellent prospects
for this year at least
In the industrial world, hi prospects
are good. The curtailment of production
due to the war is small in any lire, ana III
soma there is a stimulation due to the
aenaand of the army. The vast demand
for agricultural instruments, due to the
farmers prosperity, is also specihea as
causing surprising progress in the iron
trade. Textile industries are also falriy
prosperous, the government contracts q
all sorts helping to fill in whatever SLACK
time there would otherwise be.
The import trade is the only unsatis1ac-
tory feature of the country's business. II
is now plain beyond doubt that the
Dinsley tariff has done the foul work for
which it was intended. Saturdays figures
show that foreign exports from New York
for the week have been about s2.0oO,ooo. or
20 per cent. larger than last year, though
for three weeks past only about 7 per
cent. larger. But imports at New York
have been s.. 800. 00os smaller, or about %
per cent. for the week, and Slo,5oo,ovo
smaller. or about 10 per cent for three
weeks of May.
To people who think that gold ship
ments to our shores mean wealth, this
will. of course, give pleasure; but to those
who a a wiser view. it will be plain
that we would gain far more by taklng
payment from Europe for our food pro-
ducts in her manufactures Ccgls. To
everyone. it must be plain that the pres
ent conditions must sooner or later have
an end unfavorable to US, since Europe
will stop buying from US as soon as any
change in crop conditions renders avail
able sources of supply where she can pay
for what she gets in kind.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-31
LITERARY YOUNG MEN RECEIVE.
Young Mems Association OF st. Paui
of the Gross Holds a Reception.

ISOLATION Connected with the Church Of
st. Paul of the Cross, held a deEghllul
reception at Liederkranz Han lasl rasets
was perfect. ard as q result success
crowned the efforts Of the committee
"A. Am9 e K snoss RE- Tsse and w Mrs. Timothy ahy
Mr. and Mrs. j. Devanney. Mr.. j. Hamaid
Mrs. Hanlaid, Mr.. F. Golden. the Misses
+. Golden, Mr.. H. Mcmahon. Mr.. !.
Walsh, Miss Walsh Mt z II q: McJ Bnrcb.
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Loesde, MT. =
Mrs. T. Duff, Mr.. v. Mcneil, Mrs. Me-
NELL, Miss M. Mettler, Miss e. Haipin'
Mrs. P. II. Leddy, Messrs. c. and ".
stephen, VI. Hackett, J Hackstt. the
Misses Hackett, Mr.. and Mrs. r H LED
Hose. Miss Hose, Mfr. and Mrs. William
Collins Of New York; MFR. Vidulish. Miss
Vidulich, Mr.. A. Caster, Miss Caster; 7.
hearn, MI: and Mrs. McGlyerni MI and
Mccarthy, =. McNeill, R. Cullum, J. De
Martini, Street and Water Cemnlissioner
End Mrs; James 3 a Nolan btt Mr.. 4 4 walsh snd
Mrs. Elliott. Messrs. w. Beeknaan,, A..
Carter, r. Allen. A.. Moran, T.. Scanlon;
George Allen, Miss A. O,Neifl, MT: and
Ida Bohrer, H. McMahon, Miss Mcmahon,
Misses Maggie and Jennie Kelly.
The Committee of Arrangements were:
III. Mcmahon. Chairman; Timothy 9.
an j. Hamaid. ". vidnlfehs William
HacEett. Ernest Charles, Arthur Carter
The march was led by Mr.; Arthur Car
Joseph Walsh and Miss Walsh.
Supper was served at midnight.