davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-19
you MAY BEND THE SAPLING
BUT NOT THE TREE"

When disease has become chronic and
deep seated it is often difficult to cure
IT. That is the reason why it is best TO
take Hoods Sarsaparilla when disease
first shows itself-in pimples, head
aches, indigestion, or other troubles
which tell of poor blood, weak stomach
or disordered liver or kidneys. This
great medicine regulates the whole
system. 1t never disappoints.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-19
DEPARTURES.

Tuesday, July is.
Sloop Kaiuani, for Oahu ports.
Gasolene Auxiliary schr. Malolo,
Sass, for Molokai.
L. S. transport Wyefield, Cartmer,
for Manila; horses and stores.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-19

There's one good thing when they feel
dry
That business men cannot pass by,
For far and wide it's fame you hear,
They stop to drink of Rainier" beer.
On draught or in bottle at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-19

VESSELS TO SAIL TOMORROW.
Stmr. Niihau, Haglund, for Waimes
and Kekaha, p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-19
SPOKEN

Per brig Lurline-June 81 lat. 3S IA
n, long. 1852 80 w, bktn. Archer from
Hilo for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-19
CAN SIGNAL MARS

Tesla says he can signal to Mars. 6,
can we, but the trouble is that Mar,
won't signal back.-The Post, Louis
vile.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-19
"There are none 50 blind as those
who will not seG!

There ars some people who cannot be
convinced that white is white and black
is black, because they are determined
to have their own way about it. Very
good. Such people go through life miss
ing the great truths and the greatest
happiness as we'll as comfort.
There are others again who are con-
vinceable. 1t is to the men of this class
that we like to talk about the merits of
our clothing.
They are better than nine-tenths of
the made to measure clothes turned out
in this city and the equal of the other
tenth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-19
SAILED FOR HAWAII.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.-Schr.
Robert Levers for Honolulu
SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-Stmr.
Conemaugh, Roberts, Honolulu and
Manila.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-19

Alfred Benjamin & Company's clothes
cost about half the price of made to-
order clothes and have every desirable
attribute of the very best made-to-
measure garments, besides embodying
many unmatchable features strictly
their own. That is why we say investi-
gate the merits of the clothes bearing
this label before going to tailor. You
risk nothing and stand to win lot.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-19
A GOOD THING

HOODS PILLS are the favorite fam.
lily cathartic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-30
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Tomorrow evening DR.. Frank B. Wynn
will give an informal talk on switzerland
before the Travel Club of the Y. w. c. A.
James A. Allison, of the Allison Coupon
Company, has left the city for Philadel-
phia. He will reside there permanently.
The lady members of the Hotel Charlie
mont Bowling Club Will entertain their
husbands with o bowling party Friday
evening.
DR.. Horace Allen, formerly of the surgi-
cal institute in this city, but who now lives
I'm Chicago, is lying seriously i'll in that
city from diabetes.
The coopers who nave been on a strike
at the factories Of r. w. Brandt and AL
bert Minter say that they have good pros
poets Of getting the desired increase Of
wages.
The Roberts Park and Meridian-street
Methodist Episcopal churches will unite in
a Thanksgiving service to be held in Me-
ridian-street Methodist Episcopal Church at
1915 a. m. Rev. William A. Quayle will
preach the sermon. TO which all are invited.
The cantata Esther will be given to-
night at st. Paul's NJ. f. Church. North In
dianapolis, by the st. Paul Choral Associa-
ton. William G. Woods is director, Miss
Cora Washburn organist and Miss Ruby
Owen pianist. There will be sixty partici-
pants.
Maine Smoking and Benefit Society We're
entertained Tuesday night at their parlors.
corner New York and Davidson streets,
celebrating the first anniversary OF the or
ganization. Music. cards and impromptu
speeches by some of the members. followed
by an elaborate menu. composed the pro-
gramme of the evening.
The Rev. A. w. Manu.. general missionary
to deaf mutes, announces services In the
suildroom Of Christ Church on Sunday. Dec.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-30
NO. 8 IS DEDICATED.
interesting Exercises at n Remod-
eIed school Building

The dedicatory exercises at the remodeled
No. 9 school, at Davidson and Vermont
streets, were held yesterday morning in
the new hall. under the direction of the
principal. Miss -acFarland, assisted by
Prof. Charles E. Emmerich. O. the Manual
Training School, and Miss Nebraska N.
Cropsey, assistant superintendent of the
city schools.
1t had been originally intended to lave
a debate between several pupils as to who
accomplished more good for his country,
Washington or Lincoln, but it was found
to be impracticable, and the debate was
postponed until next week.
The opening address was made by Will
Corners, of SA ciass, the highest in the
neeos of the new school building and the
Things it was hoped to accomplish in it.
Then came a song by Miss Swain, who was
followed by Professor Emmerich, who read
a letter from Miss Blake who, not being
able to attend the meeting, sent a portrait
of herself to be hung in the school. After
n song by the pupils of the primary grade,
Miss Cropsey addressed the meeting, say
ing that the building belonged to the young
people, who were being trained to take the
places being vacated each year by the peo-
pie of the previous generations. The ex-
ercises were closed with a Soldiers Choir
u.s." by the grammar school pupils. The
usher were George Emminger, Frank
Mueller, Edward Donnelly and Oscar
Schaub.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-30
FIRST FAMILY DINNER.
Messrs. Holiday and the
Hosts of the Occasion.

The first family dinner" of the new IN
d%ianapolis Press was given last night at
the University Club. After a pleasant in
formal reception, spent In acquiring mutual
acquaintance, the forty-six representatives
Of the editorial and business departments
who were present passed upstairs to the
banquet hall, where a splendid dinner was
served. The tables were arranged In the
form of a hollow square, and were beauti-
fully decorated with chrysanthemums, a
variety of cut flowers and palms in pro-
fusion. Mr.. John II. Holiday, editor-in-
chief, and Major w. j. Richards, business
manager of the Press, sat opposite each
other, and among the ladies present We're
Mrs. Holiday and Mrs. Richards.
After the menu had been disposed of Mr..
Holiday and Major Richards spoke, out
lining their ideal Of an Independent news
paper that will print the facts. untram-
meled by influence that sometimes swerve
q newspaper from the path of public duty.
Holiday, as POSTMASTER. then called
upon representatives of various depart
ments, and among those who spoke We're
Messrs. Reed, Seeds, Frank G. Payne, Gavin
l.. Payne, Eckert. Phillips, Youel. Randall,
Peterson, Stevenson and Royse and Miss
Anna Mckenzie. At the conclusion of the
.speech-making two flash-light photographs
were taken by two members of the art de-
partment of the charter members" of the
Press family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-30
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
CONTRACT AWARDED.

The board awarded the contract for
paving, with cement the east sidewalk of
a point 160 feet north. to p. T.. Phillips.
Phillips's bid was for 597s cents per lineal
foot, and was the only one submitted.
PETITIONS FILED.
Petitions were filed with the board for
the construction of a local sewer in Brook
side avenue, from Tenth street TO Wood
ruff avenue, and for gravel roadway, ce-
from Miley GrH to Richiand street tree
The petitions were referred to the city
engineer for investigation and report.
DAY OF HEARING FIXED.
The board fixed Wednesday. Dec. 6.
Street-railway Company might appear and
show why the petition for the extension
of the street-car line in English avenue,
not be granted.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
A resolution was adopted for the paving
of the first alley south of Ohio street, from
Alabama street to the first alley east, with
brick.
ACTION REsCINDED.
The board ~rescinded all former action
upon the following resolutions, and de-
clared them null and voic:.
in and along Columbia avenue. from
Twentieth street to Thirtieth street.
For the construction of a local sewer
in Brookside avenue, from Tenth street
TO Woodruff went
For paving with asphalt, the roadway
of Bellefontaine street, from Fifteenth
street to Nineteenth street.
For paving with creosoted wooden
blocks, the roadway of Noble street. from
Michigan street TO Massachusetts, avenue.
For paving with asphalt, the roadway Of
Shelby street, from Pleasant-run bridge to
Martha avenue.
For the construction of a local sewer
in Tecumseh street. from the first alley
north of Tenth street to the first alley
south OF Twelfth street.
For paving with cement, the north side
walk of Pratt street. from Delaware street
TO Alabama street.
For paving with brick. the first alley
south OF New York street. from Pennsyl-
yania street 10 Illinois street.
For paving with cement, the west side
walk of Missouri street. from Pratt street
For grayeiing the roadway and curbing
with stone the sidewalks of Missouri
street, from Pratt street to Tenth street
For crawling the roadway OF the first
alley south of Palmer street. from Chest
nut street TO Fenneman street
For paving with asphalt the roadway or
Bellefontaine street. from Massachusetts
avenue to Fifteenth street:
For gravel roadway and cement side
walks In st. Paul street. from English
avenue to c.. c., c. & st. L. tracks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-30
CAPTAIN TARLToN WRITES.
He Describes His Trip to Luzon on
Transport Sherman.

Councilman Harold Megrew received a
letter yesterday from Charles s.. Tarlton.
formerly captain of Company III I'm the One
hundred-and-ifty-eighth Indiana Regiment.
but now a lieutenant in the Thirtieth United
States Regiment In the Philippines. The
letter was written on board the transport
Sherman. 'in sight of the island of Luzon,
Oct. Co." and tells a story In marked con-
trast to that Of the passage of the Manau-
ense. reported yeste. day. In his letter
Captain Tariton refers TO Lieut.. Guy Boyle,
who Is now In the same regiment. but who
was formerly battalion adjutant under
Major Skinner In the Notwithstanding
ty-eighth Regiment. The letter Is as fol-
lows:
This morning we pulled In sight OF the
Island of Luzon. and from what we can see
she Is full Of mountains and from our side
Is perfectly barren, except we just passed
q beautiful red brick lighthouse. The trip
has been a most delightful one. Hardly
anything OF any Importance occurred up to
our arrival at Honolulu. except that ! gave
a big minstrel show. which was a great sue
cess. Then at Honolulu We had a great
time: were introduced TO President Dole and
We're entertained In the private house OF old
King kalakuah. which Is now being used
by the National Guard OF the island. Homo
lulu is the most beautiful city in the world.
Nothing can approach II.
After leaving there we have had three
athletic entertainments, in which we had
knockouts and the very highest class OF
wrestling. as you know. i was the father
OF IL all. We have tug-of-war teams galore.
We had a storm OF five days. and a whole
lot OF people were seasick. but not /. / am
well and gaining flesh. Boyle Is well. !
have given Two lectures on advance guard
and one on outpost. and / am also the
signal officer of the regiment and have a
The was a society organized to put
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-30
PHI KAPPI PSI BANQUET
EIGHTY MEMBERS AT THE STATE
DINNER AT THE DENISON.
Toasts Are Responded to by Several
Prominent Men-The Embarrass-
ment of a Groom-GOssip.

Last night at the Denison the Phi Kappa
Psi Society gave it's regular annual state
dinner. There were present about eighty
members. who came from all parts of the
State. This Inner is always given by the
society on the eve of Thanksgiving and is
made the medium Of an annual reunion,
heartily enjoyed by those who attend.
The dinner was a fine affair, consisting
of ten courses. and it was not until after IL
o'clock that chairs were pushed back and
the POSTMASTER. Prof. Thomas G.. Afford,
of Purdue University, announced that toasts
were in order.
The first to respond was William Miller.
Of De Pauw University, who offered the
toast, Alpha, the Tie that Binds Us, is
Divine" Charles Biederwolf, of the In
diana University. followed with Beta, I
Don't Know, Do Your E. NJ. Robinson. of
Wabash College, followed with the last of
this series, Cannon, Old Indiana Gam
mon." Each of the toasts was received
with great applause, and when Mr.. Robin
son sat down there was an immediate call
for others.
Among those to respond to impromptu
toasts were Merle Walker and Hon. John
l.. Grif1ths, who delighted their hearers
with "reminiscences in which they had
played a prominent role when active men,
bers Of the Phi Kappa Psi. The banqueters
did not adjourn until the I'VE sma' hours
or the morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-30
DAY OF TURKEY EATING
THERE WILL BE A GENERAL OBJ
sERYANCE HERE TODAY.
Several Union THANKSGIVING Services
Have Been Arranged-Heavy
Railroad Traffic.

This is Thanksgiving day, and the occa-
sion promises TO be generally observed in
this city. Almost every line of business
will be suspended for the day. Many of the
churches will have special services. and
most of the state institutions have ar
ranged for exercises and a turkey dinner.
There is to be a football game, and all
of the theaters nave advertised special matt
nees.
Traffic on the railroads began to get brisk
yesterday on account of the Thanksgiving
holiday. The Union Station was a busy
place with people going and coming to
spend to-day with friends and relatives.
President Scot Butler, Of Butler College,
will preach at the Central Christian Church
this morning. The congregation of the
First Lutheran Church will take part in this
service. Rev. W. w. Criley, pastor of the
First Lutheran Church, will offer prayer.
A sunrise prayer meeting will be held at
the Fourth Christian Church at 1890 o'clock
this morning, and the churches north of
Fall creek will unite in a service at the
North Park Christian Church. At the Gen.
tral-avenue Methodist Church the congre-
cation of that church will hold services with
the College-avenue Baptist Church and the
Third Christian Church. The pastor of the
Coiege-avenue Baptist Church will be the
presiding minister. The congregations of the
Presbyterian churches that are centrally
located will hold union services at the First
Presbyterian Church. where Rev. NJ. l..
Haines Will preach the sermon.
Thanksgiving services will be held by the
Meridian-street and Roberts Park Metho-
dist churches at the Meridian-street Church.
Rev. w. A. Quayle will deliver the sermon.
Union services will be held at the Wood
ruff-avenue United Presbyterian Church by
the congregation of that church and those
of the Woodruff Place Baptist, the Furnas-
place and the IrnPOln-a VRnua NafhnAfct
churches. Rev. A. d.. Berry will preach.
The invocation will be offered by Rev. o. Il.
Conger. the scriptures will be read by Rev.
Charles Tinsley. Rev. w. G.. Proctor will
offer prayer, and the benediction will be
pronounced by Rev. ]: 2. Cowan: Rev. A.
X. Woodson, pastor of the Sixth Presbyter-
ian Church. will preach at the Madison
avenue Presbyterian Church this morning.
AT 1880 o'clock. at St. Pauls Church. Rev
G.. A. Christensen will preach.
Thanksgiving exercises were held at the
High School building yesterday. The pupils
assembled in the auditorium and listened
10 music and recitations. Exercises were
held in. the morning aud afternoon to ac-
commodate the morning AMI afternoon
classes. The aud forum was decorated with
agricultural prod tets, such as oorEstalks.
ears of corn, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-30
"A NEW CHIEF JUSTICE
IN THE APPELLATE COURT "RULE
DAY. Is OBSERVED.
sixteen Opinions i'm All of General
peals In Supreme Court.

Yesterday was rule lay in the Appel
late Court. After the court had formally
opened, sixteen opinions were handed down
and court was then adjourned until Dec. II.
Judge Comstock was succeeded as chief
Justice by Judge Whey.
The judgment quashing the indictment
against Matthew Robertson and Henry G.
Trueblood was affirmed by the Appellate
Court yesterday. Robertson and TruebIood
were charged with having allowed, while
acting as county commissioners, an unlaw-
full claim against Lawrence county for ST.
600, which was presented by another mem
Der Of the board of commissioners.
Charles Borman, arrested and acquitted of
the charge OF an attempt to defraud the
Jung Brewing Company about two years
ago. brought suit for $500 damage for
the trouble, expense and humiliation of his
arrest. The Circuit Court held that the
brewing company was not LIABLE on a bond
given by its agent, because the company
did not sign 1t. This judgment was affirmed
by the Appellate Court yesterday.
A judgment Tor $40 recovered by Anna
Scherer against her husband, John L.
Scherer, on a contract, by which he had
agreed TO pay her $40 a month during the
time they were separated, was reversed by
VIZ SOaAk ~ 1OALL
held that when a wife left her husband for
any reason not recognized by law she had
no claim on him for support.
The Appellate Court reversed the judy
ment of $500 recovered by Charles Mus
grave against the Baltimore * Ohio South
western Railway Company. Musgrave was
injured while holding a team of horses near
q railroad depot in Nincennes.
John L. Shrum recovered a judgmen
against the Big Four Railway Company in
the Circuit Court as compensation for his
services in the discovery of $5,0e1 of taxes>
collected for the purchase of toll roads
which was subject to a return to the tax
payers. He demanded one-half for his COM
pensation Of the company because IL had
accepted the benefit of his services. The
Appellate Court reversed the Judgment,
holding that Shrum was merely trusting to
the liberality of the company, and there
was no contract between them.
A petition for a rehearing In the case of
Florence .. Bray against Thomas j.. Miles
and others was overruled by the Appellate
Court. John Miles left an estate in Hen
bricks county. said to be worth $1,000 Mrs.
Bray is seeking to prove herself one of the
heirs. She is the adopted daughter Of a
deceased daughter of John Miles.
The judgment recovered by Charles NJ.
Woody against the city for damages sus-
tanned by his wife. who was injured by
stepping on a rotten board in the
was reversed by the Appellate Court. In
the trial below evidence was allowed to be
introduced as to the amount charged by the
physician for his services. The Appellate
Court held that the evidence ought to have
been confined to what the services were
reasonably worth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-30
BLUE LABELS LOSE,
1t Causes Intense Excitement On the
Turner Alleys.

Pandemonium reigned at the Independent
Turner alleys last night when the Calumets
won the first game from the Blue Labels.
making the first loss that was chalked up
against the latter team since the season
opened. The excitement increased during
the second game when the Calumets
gradually forged to the front and succeeded
in winning that contest. But in the third
game the Blue Labels pulled together and
saved themselves the humiliation of three
successive losses by winning the game. At
the Marion alleys Bader. of the Lenox team,
made the star play of the evening by max
ing the 4-7-10 split. The scores of the games
were as follows:
Blue Labels VS.. Calumets.-
Blue Labels 739. Calumets SIC; Blue Labels
764, Calumets 1893; Blue Labels $40, Calumets
S42.
Stars VS.. Meridians.-
Stars 6S5, Meridians $50; Stars 722, Me-
ridians 677; Stars 767, Meridians $50.
Nationals VS.. Standards
Nationals 722, Standards 1871 Nationals
$50, Standards 4S; Nationals 12l,I Standards
712.
Columbus VS.. Lenox.-
Columbias 745, Lenox 74S; $50,
Lenox 645; Columbus 72i, Lenox 40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-30
JOKE ON A GROOM.
Friends Made 1t Interesting for C..
s. Reed, of avenpOr Ia.

The guests of the Bates House who were
fortunate enough last night to be present
in the lobby were treated to a good laugh
at the expense of a newly-wedded couple
that will be remembered for some time.
c. S. Reed. of Davenport, Ia, and Miss
Edna June Hall, of Lacon, ILL.,, were mar
ried at the home of the bride yesterday
morning and Immediately left for this city.
Arriving here the couple went straight to
the Bates House, where Mr.. Reed had an
old friend in the person of Chief Clerk
Charles @. Field. While standing at the
counter talking to Clerk Field, Mr.. Reed
thrust his hand into his pocket for his
handkerchief, and in so doing he pulled
out, instead of his handkerchief, a handful
of rice which, in his excitement, he let
drop on the marble counter and it sounded
like hail on a tin roof. The embarrassment
or Mr.. Reed was apparent, and If that
were the end of the joke all would have
been we'll. but when he turned around to
hand the porter a tip for bringing up his
trunk he brought forth another handful
of that cereal which only added more vex-
alton to his already nervous state. Nor
was that all. The porter, to whom he was
so generous, brought his trunk through
the crowded lobby so that all might see
the half dozen yards of white silk ribbon
which their kind friends at home had at
tached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-30
SEPARATION OF K
At the wOrkhOuse Is Recommended
by County Charity Board.

In a report made TO the County Commits
sioners yesterday the County Board of
Charities and Correction made the follow
ing recommendation concerning the ar
engagements for OBTAINING prisoners at the
workhouse: 1.-THE separation Of the sexes
is a very important matter, and We regret
that we are obliged to inform you that at
the w~orkhouse Ii is not as complete as 1t
should be. We ask your earliest attention
TO this matter in order 10 avoid any pos
sible scandal"
The board further recommended tina
more and better attention be paid to re-
ligious services at the ~workhouse. The sug-
gestion was also made that the shower
bath system be substituted for the bath
tubs used at present. 1t is
that boys be sent TO the Reform School in
stead OF the workhouse. where IL is impos-
sible TO keep them separated from hardened
criminals. The board also makes certain
recommendations looking TO the prevention
of weapons being passed in TO the prison.
ers.
william L. Essman. superintendent Of the