davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-30
school Government Methods.

The Commercial Clubs committee to con-
slider the advisability of presenting to the
Legislature a bill to reorganize the school
government methods of this city met yes
terday r. c. Day is the chairman The
commlttee came 70 no decision; Several
them is that the School Board be elected
by the community an large instead OF by
districts. This is the Cleveland method
That the board should be appointed by the
mayor is another proposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-30

capital. $4,000. Incorporators: Henry 3.
Smith and Ezra NJ. Stahl of Hartford City.
Calvin l. Shull, of Montpelier, and Philip
Matter. of Marion.
Santa Maria Coffee and Rubber Company,
of Indianapolis for the cultivation of coffee
rubber and tropical fruits in Mexico; capt.
tai, 100000. Incorporators: George Lamb
John Q. Hicks. John Schley Hiram D.
Harris. Thomas c. Allen. all of Indianapo-
lis Each of the incorporators hold one 500
share out of total of two thousand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-30
TEN DAYS AT WASHINGTON.
Tickets Via Pennsylvania Lines Good
for StnnnYer at National CnDifnI.

Tickets to Philadelphia and New York via
Washington and good for ten days stop
over at the national capital may be OBJ
tanned over Pennsylvania lines at the same
fares as tickets sold to Philadelphia and
New York over the direct line of the Penn
sylvania system For special information
apply to nearest ticket agent of the Penn
svIVania lines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-30
The Marion Trust Co.

Notice is hereby given that on and after
JAM l. 1899, the rate of interest to be paid
on deposits in the savings department will
be reduced to 3 per cent. per annum. On
all interest contracts expiring after Jan l,
1899, the rate of interest will be reduced at
the time of expiration of contr9ct. BY or
der of the executive committee.
p c. TRUSLER, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-30

Early yesterday morning red-hot stove
set fire to the double house at Ms. l5i5-lai7
Columbia avenue. The flames damaged the
house TO the extent of 500 before they We're
extinRuished. The property is owned by q
Mrs Barber.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-30

VIM. H. COburn Coal and Coke Go.
Best furnace coke s2.75, delivered. Tel. 2H5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-30

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diana General offices, 20 South Delaware
street Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-30
To Natural Gas Consumers

The indianapolis Gas Company assures
its patrons that it is making every effort
in its power to maintain an adequate sup.
ply, but gives notice that any consumer
dissatisfied with the supply can have the
money paid by him in advance refunded
from the date of returning his mixers to
this office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-30

Full stock of Regina and other music boxes and
discs at Wulschners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-30

Photographic goods Of all kinds Kodaks,
cameras and amateur supplies. 219 Mass. ave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-30
LOw-Rate Excursions

Via c., H. & D. Railway Jan. and II to
points in the South.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-30

Iron and Wire Fences
For all purposes. Ellis & Helfenberger. Tel
eDhOna o52
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-30

Knox SILK and Opera Hats.
Dalton Hat Company, Bates House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-30

Fine Cameron Pianos at wulschner'
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10
kEEPNo CRAcKERs.
seme Valuable Advice fer Gseesr
 nnd Housewives

some Valuable Advice fer GreAsCs
 and Housewives
 Complaints are frequently heard that crackers bought at grocery stores are soggy and .tale-tasting. even when scomparatiycly fresh.
 The fault Is In the way they ara kept. Crackers demand warm. dry placc, aud they should not bc storod near oil, fish or other strong smelling goods. tircnt curc should le exercised by gro ccrs In this respect. Tho crackcr trade is one uf thc most important features Ios |, general gruscry business, and 1t should l:r taken caro of. Crackers should be purchased ia small qnantities. 50 that fssey Will not have time to act etalc before kcinE said. They slaould be kept, as stated, In ! warm, dry place, and customers should be advised to place them in the oven q few minutes before using. This will restore theiI crispincss, even though they have be' come damp and soggy.
 All the care in the world, however will not build up a cracker trade ' the crackers are not pure and fresh anf l well made. He careful In buy | ing to get the best the mar 1 keS Affords, then push the trade fol l2ll there is in 1t. One lot of q4a2e .pocrlysznade crnQkers will do n
 laarm tim ep1 n oxSEE EQr> s
 monthE =
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10
CLARENDON NEWS.

h
 Mr. Bob Morrison has, moved his family into the residence vaca- ted by J. H. Teas.
 Diton Evan of Blektou was in town Tuesday.
 G. ". Bratton of Blekton was here "Wednesday.
 A. J. Cannon was in the city this week.
 J. V. Malone was onIour streets one day thisswesk.
 Judge Norton ,sof Forrest City was in town the 4th.
 Ewan Houser of Blackton was on our streets one day fast week.
 Wm. Capshaw of Qypress Ridge was in our city last week.
 J. H. Teas has moved into his new quarters and is nicely fixec for his business.
 R. c. Lynch's will open | grocery iR the house occupied b. LBen Benton as soon as he moves Dor.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10
EPWoRTH LEAGUE SOCIAL


 On last Friday evening at the hospitable home of Mrs. J. w. Enlow, the members of the Ep- worth League and invited friends were entertained in a most charm ing manner at a Library Social. Everyone represented some book the title of which was suggested by their costume, some badge or symbol, and the guessing of titles was indulged with great interest, Misses Fife Smith and Vera Brrwp, ti6ng with P points each. Delicious refreshments were temptingly served after which pleasant social games were agaiN indulged in until time to [depaAt for home. While there was d large number of Leagpers present., we hope at our Ysxt social Ep see vat larger number and thaR those present who were mot menbers may see prbper to connect themselves with this noble band of christian " Iand thus enjoy all of its r
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10

-<4l
 ,i-r vt tara also went down and sAt ,. bar nbaeton with the doctors daugh- ts beside her when ths train Puliea up' The children were handed out. eacn with rx2> >stt@ehed tc his or her ieAs shoulder. ,l
 ~Bools, bring me two of ' ess.n. Y 1T :, rou? Prof. Fix RoonA9 red -..ss sexoo6snt TT al1et Ihnf AeAa Sn IA ns laas :c0 S{ 5xl l 1 ord toward fhe neyEeomexA returnfp6 coon with the olceeb eae sas youngest of tho group.
 Pic nddreSsed himseH to tho road. but just here tho doctor on his new mare and his dog lcaping before him rode by, wheeled and trotted. back to the phAston. "Oh, good mor6ingls as he lifted Grille to hts saddle, and pony and sorrsl moved along together.
 'I confess. doctor, stole your daugh- ter. Thess boys are tagged for my cous- in, who lives Q half mile above the Nest"
 sA your pony good traveller ? Tf0ss storm elouds are rolling up repdiy.a
 "Yce, very good; what bark tha dog hssl"
 .sSoul-stirriDS, is it?" The speake
 smiled, touched his hat and tho sorre dartsd ahead, whereat Pic ahook him self and quickened his pace. By tel o'clock the storm was raging throug| l the town. Two churches were struc' | by lightning. also ohimneys and wir | dow glasA about the sqRare suffere l considerably. Bright and early thcfo flowing morning Bools was np to 7 1 Cathy. tho cook. Bools generally
 bring tho village budgets, but ] morning much turned on his tale l had not matter of two inches pr
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10
AN AU1s6En t5Eo1u--.

Al ABIBKU OEs5Iu--. a-7 Ip,srehasod tyea pa seea ak frstwpc& three feet long. Thess rho ret up sesh slc 2 of the mantle
 With the aid of carpenter she then had small shelves and glass doors put in, and couple of seert erawHs to Izzyuo s<aa.x .AHskA4 eaAnaA sha1s ok N(ne m !! k s!! asl l.E "a a leaves q saddy hue 0n4 ll,e1|s I upon thu cabinet and oyer 1T dhs peaeea two coats ok heavy varnidh
 The screen was managed In tho sans way. The 'smat- o< the screcn was plain pine. stained oak. while au afound it were autumn leaves pinned A end varnishcd. The leaves hesp their oeisr perfectly if used whn frsslA
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10

@<
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10


 For photograph work of all kinds go to sec Baker, at the Vaughan old stand.
 -E. c. Brown was in Mem. phis this week on business.
 -Henry Goldman is filling in thA low place in his front yard on As6 sstreet.
 -Msfnball Kelly IS at home xsgain from his trip to Minneap- eli..
 -The AReus was honored by . ell from\ County Judge T. c. Triee, Tuesdy.
 -Dr. Chas. sScharpagel prom mont citizen t!f Wheatley was in the city sTuesdap-
 R. E. Palhpsr has resigned his position with Foots $ Still well.
 For photograph work of all kinds go to Ssss Raksr, at tho Vaughan old stand
 
 Our clever friends, R. D.. Pledger and J. C.. Csin of Cypress Ridge were in town Saturday.
 HI. F. Pearson, tho tomb stone man, is at home, after . kip to the southern country.
 -Nr. and Mrs. A.J. Hahn have -Anithouse keeping and are-now snsrtsred at the Cotton Bolt.
 Hon. Harry H. Myers of the Gar Works was in Little Rock sAis week on important business.
 -Ars. Garland Black is de- .iained in Little Rock by sickness, being threatened with slow fever: x J. H. Lounsberry is the iDroud father of . bouncing baby boy which came to, town yester- day.
 -There'll some a time some day,u is 2 sentiment that hss been frs4dently echoed s,pund town during tho past fey days.
 4-Mrs. Mcdonald, of Newport, whc-is viaitiasg her daughter, Mrs. w. NJ. Hooker, is conHne1- to her room on account of sickness. -Dr. V. E. Sumpter was con Aned to hls room by sickness for several days this week, but is able ts be out again, we gladly note.
 
 , Miss Carrie Kcllysa very in terestlng young lady from Mem Dhis is in the city visiting rela lives, tho guest of Hotel Kelly.
 Mrs. E. A. Wsimcr and chil lron, of Little Rock. are in thu city visiting their many friends the guest of Mrs. D. Wm. Grothe Mrs. Frank Carmody nee Betti' rSalinger, of Bowling Green, Ky. IS on a visit to home folks ant friends. She will remaln tw' weeks.
 John l.. Smith, tho cotton buy CT who has been seriously ill wit rheumatism, was thro' the cit, Friday afternoon en route to hl home in Woodruff county.
 Jdmes carter, James ilii Will Wagoncr and our cleve friend, w. A. Capshaw were u flom the Ridge Wednesday all the latter was pleasant caller 2 tho ARous.
 \ j-Miss Efhc Smith who hs heen the guest of Miss Clyd Mitchell, left for her home smithville, Mo, on Tuesds morning, leaving behind h. many friends who regree her d pastare.
 :R Roadn aster J. B. Kelly no
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10
young lat. type writer u
 doux on, any old |

|>(-Miss Mae Thompsy tained "At Cards" as the Br. ley House on Monday evening complimentary to Misses Taylor and Fife Smith [Smithville No. l Those present were kisses Taylor and Smith, Clyde Mitchell, Clau- dia Sapp, Messrs Jack Harring- ton, James Mitchell, Tom Kelly, Greedy Fiddyment and R. E. Pal mer. The evening was one of ex- ceptional pleasure.
 MARRIED ;-On Sunday after noon last at ? o'clock, at the residence of the brld's father, Frank Stephens, Miss Martha Stephens to J. B. Lawson, Judge ". A. Dickson officiating. The bride. is quite worthy and popu- lar.young lady III her community while the groom is a cleye1 snergetia young farw ARGUS editor wishes speed in thefx new rs may their lives bs useful. <
 
 "A business an ing of the Christian ciety will be at Mrs on tomorrow (E 6tte6daneed Sunday meeting of tM wilIfrom now on be he. C Cumb0rfsud~rf ~rfS3rc| srf 70
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10
LOCAL.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Assus h hereby authorized to anns uncs W, E. Malensy as candidate for City NaIs hall, nbjset to the action of the vetsrs in tho April dsstiea.
 The Alsus Is hsrsby authorized 10 announce 2. 4. Haynes as candidate fer City Narshall, subjees 10 the action Of the votsrs in the April Aeseien.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10

lSSssssao Sash for eveuirS wear Y .1.ssoisial atsiaed silk. borders ea aHes edged with pAsitings of black ifsTisses. net, Aroihcr Of haHotrope satan nna black tNvesa lagss ia lgaottad and loossea sS iats <. ssss i salls on ss :, aS M s,s.< als, K Eas te eltcct- q ia.s 4co, in varying for711e has given ii#e 70 thene seshna, and the, threGteN to al,rssacS:e b+itS, even for every-Aay honee or street wear. Ths waigt llne in very much In evidence tAb seascA, aad nlotlsstcs predict that Ii will rot bs tong before the old-faeh' ion of gEhts ecved visibly to tho cor ssSc will core In styie again. Alreads the new tee gowms and hcuso gozs1s are Ira1e in tals manner. althceg'i tn lire Of J5oiii.lg isconcealed. and 1t is iuf' s step lsosSyee1a That nnd tae honest ola fashionct s'lscsly," with the skirt gath cred aiaply on to it and strepgtheneS Iwlth cord. that ouY grandmother yvore.--N Y Sun.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10
FINEST SEED POTATOES

Tho. geruine, Old Fashi0r Yells Yam Absolutely the fnestsweetl pesato ever grown. Gregory sells nothing but this kind. Fos, the next30 days, they go at 85 cts. pel -.pushel Come to sec me of
 write, GREGORY. q
 The Potato Raisei.S l q Reese Bunch place Northof Brnkley. FeD. 8 '9a.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10

Do1 1Fsiu CIsuICI dt ' z :Sozzllls lE5' day afternoon Leader for next Sunday, Miss Minnie Herrod. Topic-Caled-to whati howl lsa. s; l-6 ;Nark: |; 1920. Re- sponses to rdl call verses from bible with wort called in it.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10
Kecr Esauschold Aeoounts.

Keeping household accounts is an af- fair, If not q i ceesAity, still of the great est wisdom. says an exchange. In com parison with the small amount of time and labor which the dcing ao empleyr the satisfaction Of knowing rt tue ~s' of each yeav how tke farailF flNss's hsTs gone is tlse 2 n rlest com ensatipn. cnc especial eat,sfaesion gaiIssSl from V keeping of heusehcld aSsccvnts is ti'' ahility ~her. or if the necessity ar;scs to redt.ss expenditures o1l tho ousis,s } for luxurlss ard rnnscessaries. Ihr money spent for food, for nacdicinr' or fer fisei Is capable of far less rcSasae- ticn than tina used for amuscments, fs5 wages or for clothing, and a system o' accounts which will show 1t once where expenses cnn be lessened Is entitled t respectful consideration.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10

and his fatherless balSs sertAsss. Oh. myl Oh. my!'
 .Hist! Where's the lady TM hns Ahre
 Winters. her eyer wsdS and 1nai 2.
 alarm. already a1bod on V ezreene4l ! ls.ckon1ne. 4ysrina- him hts way inse Z ths bedroom. nd do you, bs3lss wasen ! ell the trains cad catch the hfsS ee i. tor who comes." Then she and Cekny worked over the injured man uHta4 d1 bre&k. win which cams Beols Ana uF. !, l Hale 1 I4ats an tho attarnoca Dr. Ellnt Mak- l oned. coneoioua and ol,sorvant. Au1nx- ioua faoa wos bending 0ver nm. eAd before tts owner could withdraw the | doctor nrsspe1 two email han4s.
 4Rota! Ny Kstal sec Ill now. Scr
 thing has endowed mo par
 dncs tho night 1 a=rivsa
 years have dreamed q i and ssarohed for you ,
 my wifeIs z Ara Wintsra Tnnt sat
 her tacs on his arm Fl went directly 10
 ca1ne to myself and E ,, my baso vanity. did Cook returned with ms ;. ws havo been hero ov' Ing and watching fo' {. knew h~ >jla* i
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10

tIIvII UU " g Y VI 7' 11 77 water. as the Jl.
 make It sufficiently left to riss for 13 hon into loayes, and baked wh Apple bread WAS the iny4 scientiNc Trsnchman, and it A bsen hisAs1 commended for IN fuipess. Lednlrs HourA
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10

Lay both the celery md lettuce in cold water. Select the perfect leaves of lettuce for the base. Cut about equal quantities Of small or broken . leaves and such parts of celery as will
 s for the { b;s, sns quite 1nali
The Brinkley argus., 1898-02-10

thsa,e are " only q bunch of .ted bcff iasssrzs at
The herald., 1898-02-27
NOT DE LOME'S FIRST
Has Always Freely Criticised Amer.
ica-The Book He Wrote

! De LONE has ever been a tactless dip
| lomat He has been explaining statements
he could not deny almost ever since he has
been in office in Washington. 1t is nearly
| twenty years ago that he wrote his book,
From Madrid to Madrid, Around the
| World" and in this he said such things as
| this, speaking of custom house officials:
ITO strictly comply with the custom
| house regulations will be of no avail to
YOU If you carry anything for which duty
must be paid offer s. to the officer in at
tendance. Do the same thing in case you
have to pay nothing, so that they may not
bother you. Each passenger related his ex-
perience in American custom houses and
all added: These officials are the meanest
and most miserable fellows to be found
among politicians
OF the women of America he wrote:
1--WE all know what woman in the United
States Is. She Is adventurous and bold
She travels alone. with full liberty, protect
ed more by fear of the law than by the re-
spect which she inspires. She is spend
thrift, elegant and wears the most risky
fashions, knowing well that everything be-
comes her. She is genteel; her feet are
small; her hair is beautiful
rs she a woman who loves home? / do
not know l have seen American women
living at the hotel in California, in Paris,
all over Europe, always extravagant,
spending more money than their husbands,
of whom they do not know much-money
earned. God knows how or where. Be-
fore marriage, as l said before. they are
The herald., 1898-02-27

more feared than respected. When they
marry, how do they behave? Who can tell?
People have been inclined to believe that
they make model wives. l do not think
that they are the worst in the world, but
there are indications which do not COM
mend them much; for instance, the mys-
terious history of certain witch who now
owns a palace on Fifth avenue, and whose
fortune, of which she now makes an in
solent show, was amassed by preventing
the increase of population in the great re-
public the personals in New York
newspaper, the excursions on steamboats,
which follow the publication of these per-
sonals their trips to Europe and the lives
they lead in Paris"
De LONE apologized for his book by stat
ing that he was mere boy on his first
travels when II was written. The explana-
tion had to go. there being no other.
Less than year ago, however, at his own
residencein Washington, In the presence of
rather large gathering, Senor De LONE
broke loose again with his vigorous opin-
ions about America. He said:
'.It Is not surprising on that occasion that
American laws and the execution of them
are SO ridiculous. They are made by in
competent tricksters and politicians and
executed by their sycophants. 1t is only IN
a country like this that such slight men
would be considered or gain attention. 1t
is useless for Europeans to try to under
stand them"
Of Senator Mills he said:
HAS the man no judgment? Does he
think the Spanish warships are lying
around simply as ornaments to the harbor
of Havana? Conceive a man who expects
the world to take him seriously and regard
him as a statesman venting such nonsense
as this speech. In Europe such a man
The herald., 1898-02-27

shows in commanding a gunboat He has
in short, all the British graces, all the
British virtues and a goodly number OF
their failings. He is an expert dog 1ancier'
"Oh. that a man might know the end
of this years business ere 1t comes'
but 1t sufficeth that the end will come,
and then the end is known
Sir Edwin Arnold, the brilliant poet and
orientalist, whose Light of Asia has
won him immortal fame, was born June lO,
1871 Among his best-known literary pro-
ductions are the Light of the World,
"Indian Song of Songs, Indian Poetry,
pearls of the Faith, 1.-The Song Celestial. "
"Iotus and Jewel" He is ever in the pub
lie eve. as his work is not confined to the
writing of verse, being a stellar figure in
the London world of journalism. His re-
cent marriage to a Japanese bride was
widely heralded.
"Glueck Auf!-Good luck on your up
ward way-as the German miners say,
or used to say, at all events, in days
when / was somewhat younger.
Justin Mccarthy, so prominently identi-
fed with Irish politics, is an author of no
as to need no extended notice at this time.
you ask me for a motto. The SIM
plest is sometimes the best, for mot
to which has often brought comfort
to me is Browning's line. God, Thou
art love; | build my faith on that
Yours sincerely"
Frederic William Farrar, the distin-
guished dean of Westminster, was born in
Bombay in 1881. He has won laurels as d
theologian and a pathological writer.
Injecting evils by anticipation is not
the way to overcome them. If we per-
petually carry our burdens about with
us. they will soon bear us down under
their load. When evil comes we must
bear it bravely and hopefully. Hope
The herald., 1898-02-27

that most of the good that might be
got from literature is terribly discon-
nected. if not altogether lost, by the
common attitude of the reader, who
pays but scant attention to the writing
that does not Immediately minister to
his amusement. When we seek dis
traction in books. rather than intellect
ual pleasure, which is a higher form of
entertainment, we substitute Stimu-
mental dram-drinkers."
Sarah Grand. whose production of the
Heavenly Twins and THE Beth Book
created a furore in the literary world, 1:
The herald., 1898-02-27

At the bombardment of Alexandria he
commanded the gunboat Condor, although
he was not then 49, and distinguished him.
self by his bravery.
He has three times jumped overheard and
rescued drowning persons. Once. when
he performed this feat, he wore shooting
clothes. and his pockets were weighted with
cartridges.
Another thing which may render him pop
ular in England is that he pulled down
the United States consul's flag during the
war of the rebellion. But he was only 20
when the war closed, SO that the incident
The herald., 1898-02-27

items. The horses for the hearse alone
cost $50 day for four days. When he ar
rived in Cleveland Mr. Speare found that
many things which he needed and which
he had been told not to bring with him
were not on hand, and he had to send to
Washington for 5000 or 500 in addition to
order to purchase the necessary materials.
If he could have brought them with him
from his stock in Washington. as he
would otherwise have done, they would not
have cost nearly so much. The bill for the
train. which was included in his account.
was paid, but the total amount for the
The herald., 1898-02-27

liar scenes were enacted, and finally the
remains were placed In vault. Mr..
Speare returned to Washington, made out
his bill and sent 1t to the treasury DEPART
ment. Then the question who should pay
II came up. After years of argument Mr..
Speare was requested 10 send an itemized
bill, which he did. But the treasury au-
ditor could not understand why gloves
should cost $3.50 a pair and other things in
proportion. He asked Mr.. Speare to scale
his account, which Mr.. Speare declined TO
do. The gloves cost him 81 pair whole
sale. and he thought $3.50 was fair retail
price. 1t was the same with the other
The herald., 1898-02-27

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