davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
Haughville.

Miss Bertha Stout is visiting her brother
in Chicago.
Miss Katherine Smith is visiting relatives
in Shelbyville.
Mrs. Ida Buckingham. of Franklin, is
visiting Mrs. Gregg.
Mrs. Charles T. Thornburg, of Elwood,
is the guest of Mrs. II. C. Smith.
Mrs. John ]. Richards, of Greensburg,
is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Allen
Mrs. John Horne left yesterday morn
ing to visit relatives in Montezuma.
Miss Edith Wilson left Thursday for
Washington. d. c., to visit relatives.
Mrs. Walter Richey and family, of Wal
dron, are the guests of Mrs. Charles Hit.
Miss Minnie King, who has been visiting
relatives in Rushville, has returned home.
The Royal Cinch Club was entertained
Mrs. Marguerite Smock, of Mason City.
Ia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fidelia
Gregg.
Progress Lodge, No. 395, d. of A, will
give fair and poverty social at the Town
Hall, May g.
Mrs. Daniel Van Trcese, of King avenue,
who has been visiting in Mt. Clair, re-
turned home Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of King-avenue
Church will meet this week with Mrs.
Meyers on Holmes avenue.
Cards have been issued for the marriage
of Miss Hannah De Versy to Mr.. John
Theisse to take place at st. Anthony's
Church, May 2.
Miss Gertrude Billings entertained
large number of her friends at her home
Wednesday evening in honor of her guest,
Miss Bertha Goldberg, of Cincinnati.
Miss Mabel Carson left Thursday morn
ing for Denver. Col. After remaining there
two months she will proceed to Los An
geles, Cal, to visit friends for several
months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
Household knowledge.
Philadelphia Record.

Tnfladelpnla Record
In planning for variety in the daily bill
OF fare, the housewife should not only
make a choice of that which will prove
appetizing. but of that which gives
strength TO all the different parts of the
body. Many housewives seem to have very
little understanding of the daily catering
from this standpoint. yet it is not diff
fcult matter to keep in mind a list OF foods
that will minister 10 the various require
ments of the body, If the matter is given
little study.
That part of our food which hest supplies
muscular waste is termed heterogeneous,
that which Is heating and fat-forming, car
bonaceous; while the brain-forming is phos-
phatic.
Among vegetable foods and cereals oats
supplies the largest proportion OF muscle
forming food; beans supply % per cent.
OF the muscle-forming principle. while peas
supply twenty-three and four-tenths parts;
apples supply five parts; eggs supply 16
per cent. OF muscie-giving food; oys-
tiers ten parts; fish give about II per cent.
Of muscle-forming food; chicken supplies
twenty parts; beef, fat and lean, about
Is per cent of muscle-forming food; veal.
ten and hve-tenths; mutton, twelve and
flve-tenths; pork, ten parts of muscle food.
This is information every housewife
should possess and every meal should be
give heat, muscle and brain food to the
body.
Another point to be understood, espe-
cially when there is one or more in the
family who suffers from the common ILL
tndigestion-is the selection of variety OF
food that Is easily digested. The length of
time required 10 digest various articles of
food differ very considerably, and il should
be remembered that the longer the process
Is going on the greater the demand of the
digestive powers and consequently the
weaker the stomach becomes. The question
then TO be considered is what food will
most readily digest in the shortest length
of time, thus causing the system TO remain
vigorous by being properly nourished and
never overtaxed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
West Indianapolis.

Miss Alma Sylvester has moved to Rich
mond.
Mrs. Calef is visiting relatives in Gin
cinnati.
Mrs. Bornkamp returned, Thursday. from
Martinsville.
Mrs A. c. Hooker is visiting her parents
in Terre Haute.
The W. r. C. gave calico social last
night at Spencer's Hall.
Palmer Union W. c. T. U. will meet, this
week. with Mrs. Benson.
Mrs. A. A. Gordon. OF Resner street, is
visiting relatives in St. Louis.
Mr.. Charles Lee and wife returned, last
Wednesday, from Martinsville.
Mrs Davis. of Mooresville. visited her
daughter, Mrs. Moore, last week.
Mrs. Thomas Davis, of Cartersburg, was
the guest of Mrs. Moore last week
Mrs McLahlin of River avenue, was the
guest OF friends in Edinburg last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Light, of West Ray street,
leave to-day 10 visit relatives in Cincinnati
Mrs. B. T. Wysong has returned from
two weeks visit with relatives in st. Paul,
Ill.
Miss Jessie Linton has returned from
two weeks visit with friends in Cumber-
land.
Mrs. Williamson, of Anderson, is the
guest of her sister-in-law, on Harding
street
Mr.. Charles Grimes, OF Danville. was the
guest Of his son, Rev. s. B. Grimes, last
week
Mrs. w. K. Boyd was called to Cam
bridge City. last week. by the illness Of her
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Jackson, of Fall
mouth. Ind, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson and
daughter Bernice visited friends in Green
wood last week.
Mrs. Thomas Hawkins, of Shelbyville
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Hogue last week
Miss Minnie Logan and Mr.. Frank Item
were married, Wednesday afternoon. at
the brides home, on Oliver avenue The
ceremony was performed by Rev. w. T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
The Mission of Clean Clothes.

PHYSICIAN, In Ohio Farmer.
/ thoroughly believe that dainty house
keeping pays not only in its immediate
comfort, but in a subtle refining influence
that goes with one through life and indi-
rectly molds character True, much of IL
seems wasted effort, but even the careless
boy who gives heed and recklesSly
muses. things feels il just the same,
and the memory of all the clean dainti-
ness of home fingers with him through life
In old times ironing was a domestic fine
art, and. rightly considered, a desirable
accomplishment. How they reveled in the
snowy whitenesS and immaculate smooth
ness of dainty embroideries, shining table
linen. ruffied underwear. the ruffies turned
out like flower petals or crimped fine over
the edge of a knife What luxury to get
into bed with sheets ironed fine and
smooth and with the faint odor OF lavender
waited about each time the covers were
disturbed,
II you doubt the strong influence for
good or i'll of all this daintiness go with
me on my daily rounds in the hospital and
notice the sigh OF satisfaction of rough,
uncouth men when they are given fresh,
ironed sheets and pillow covers, and OBJ
serve how the restlessness and irritability
subside. That tells the whole story in
tWinkling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22

Davis. The attendants were J. P. Ander-
son, of Quincy, Ill.,, and Miss Della Cabs
Mr.. and Mrs Keetly of Heltonsville. will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NC
Cain this week.
Mrs J. s. Pagan and Miss Montgomery
have returned from their visit with friends
in Effingham, ILL.,
Mrs Percy Smith, of townsville, was the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Grimes the latter
part of the week.
Miss Mollie Beck has returned to her
home in Ohio after spending the winter
with relatives here.
The Young Peoples Study Club met, last
night, at the home of the Misses Hoss, on
North Blaine avenue.
David Akers returned, last week, from
Newman, H., where he had been visiting
relatives for some time
The children of Assumption School will
give literary and musical entertainment
at Wulff's Hall tonight
Dr. and Mrs. ]. w. Birchfield, of Oak
Vile, were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
X. Armstrong last week.
Mrs H. Tresslar and Mr.: ]. R. Brickert.
of Bluff Creek, Ind, were the guests or Mr..
and Mrs. Jacobs last week.
The Easter supper that was to have been
given by The ladies of Trinity Church has
been postponed indefinitely.
Mrs Samuel Blake was called to Green
wood the early part of last week by the
serious illness of her mother.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pilgrim
CONGREGATIONAL Church will hold their
''rummage sale" Thursday and Friday OF
this week in the storeroom at the corner
of Marion avenue and McCarty street.
Miss Josephine Hoyt and Ebert Edding-
ton were married Wednesday evening, at
the home of the brides parents, by Rev. A.
o. Protsman. Mr.. and Mrs. Eddington Will
be at home after May /, at their new resi-
dence, on Tacoma avenue.
The Anti-saloon League will hold mass
meeting at the Pilgrim Congregational
Church Tuesday evening, May 1. DIR. Helt,
president of the Anti-Saloon League OF
Indiana; Rev. Stout, pastor Of Trinity NJ.
T.. Church; Rev. Protsman, pastor of the
River-avenue Baptist Church, and Rev.
George Coyle, pastor of the Congregational
Church. viii make addresses before the
meeting. Special music will be rendered by
the combined choirs of the different
churches.
At the meeting of the ladies of the s. n.
E. Club last Tuesday evening motion
was made to change the name of the club.
1t was the annual meeting, and after the
election of officers ii was unanimously
named the Twentieth Century Club The
following were elected to serve for the en-
suing year: Mrs. Wilkins, president; Mrs.
DIR. Hinkle, vice president; Mrs. Wiles, Sec
retary, and Mrs. Cash treasurer. The club
will meet this week with Mrs. Hart and
miscellaneous programme VIII be rendered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
women as Insurance Solicitors.

American Queen
The field OF soliciting insurance is one
little occupied at present by women A
few there are, however. who have been
very successful in this undertaking, and
their successes will undoubtedly attract
others to the work 1t is an occupation,
too. which need not claim its votary en-
tfrely as its own, but can be attended TO
pretty much at ones own convenience, at
least until one is well started A bright
intelligent and tactful woman who is we'll
I'D IN her subject and knows exactly what
she is talking about cannot only get the
ear OF the man 10 whom she presents the
subject. but her arguments can be made
10 appeal to him more efficaciously than
similar arguments made by man. and as
d result he is induced TO take out a policy
for some thousands of dollars, upon which
she is paid a pretty liberal commission.
This policy insures mot 10 mention a dozen
other benefits) ready money to the wife or
family of the bread winner in case of
death. All the necessary information re-
quired to proceed with this work can be
obtained by applying TO the insurance
company with which she concludes to ally
herself. the better the company the more
simple IL Is 20 obtain auditors.
Fire insurance might also be included in
this line OF work.
There Is another similar work which at
tracts women. and IL Is the soliciting of
advertisements for magazines and period
fcals. Self-confidence IS the first requisite
in this work. and good health almost as
important one. The work Is more diff
cult than insurance soliciting. IL requires
q good deal OF running about. scheming
and planning and many disappoIntments.
but II Is fascinating end interesting. The
easiest way to begin Is to get the lowest
possible price for which a publisher sells
his advertising space and TO sell this
space to advertisers FOR q certain fixed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22

honor of the angels. who being s;nless cam
not know Christ as we may know him-as
Savior.
Earthen vessels. and therefore poor and
common, taking no honor TO themselves.
but leaving IL to God TO put His honor
upon them. Earthen vessels, therefore.
not strong In themselves, easily broken
and needing the protection Of Him who en-
trusts TO them such priceless treasure
Earthen vessels; worthless when empty:
worse than worthless when filed with
evil things; but beyond all price when
made by his indwelling the temples of
the living God.
Can we say that in these earthen vessels
Of our lives, which death shall break at
some time not far off. we have the treas
ure of God that makes this life rich. and
that makes the life after death yet richer?
1t is treasure that God holds at our de-
mand requiring only the will TO receive
ii, and to cast out from the life all that
cannot abide along with 1t. May God
empty our hearts with the evil that hin
ders its entrance. and pour into them that
light, that treasure, that power which not
only can enrich us here, but can be laid
up in heaven for US when death shall call
us hence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
The Bird to the Lady.

with best wishes to the Audubon Society,"
II creation means love
And what else can IL meant
II beauty's the glass
Through which loves touch is seen.
II the song that sing
When God touches my throat
Is as sweet the one
You have studied by note:
II my life. with its sunshine and usefulness
filed.
Is useful yours for whose within I am
killed
Then why you cherished
And feted. while l.
To enbeillsh your beauty.
Must suner and diet
Richmond. Ind. IS. ". Gillian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
Destny.

I saw a child with faxen curls,
Two summers old. they said;
Its eyes were like the monday Skies
It's Inns were touched with red.
/ knew a man infirm with age,
Whose faltering step was slow;
His eye had lost its power to flash
His beard was like the snow.
When violets were blooming wild
And birds were all a-mating,
One, Madge the little waif was called;
The old man still is waiting.
] saw two ships with stately masts,
AS like as ships could be;
The same breeze filled their gallant sails
And bore them out TO sea-
One safely reached the destined port
o day OF song and gladness!
The other ship is missing yet
years. long years Of sadness
two babes were rocked to sleep at night
With equal love and yearning;
AS boys they led the village sports
And We'd at school in learning.
They grew TO manhood full of hope
And highest aspiration;
In after life one taught a school
The other ruled nation.
Indianapolis. Granville Mellen Ballard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22

commission-sometimes as much as 50 per
cent Is allowed. The most successful So
licitors are those who have ideas and
schemes. and by furnishing them can tempt
and encourage prospective or desultory
patron 10 use large space
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
Poetic Pessimism.

Detroit Journal.
Once upon time a Poet. with much
sorrow, contemplated Farmer Of To-
day.
"Ah, the man with the hoe!'' sighed the
Poet, dejectedly.
Hoe" exclaimed the Farmer of To-day.
Don't you know the difference between
a noe and a golf club?"
Here he lofted, dignifiedly. and landed on
the green.
This fable teaches that the Poet often
takes too gloomy a view of things.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
Furs, CI0aks, Suits, Curtains, Muslin
)oIen Underwear, Blankets, Comfort.
silk Dress Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, a

i j j j i i j = j j i i j ! i ) i j 4 = sss i
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-18

From this table We may conclude
 that even during d year of minimum
 rain fall the sewage of the entire pres
 ent population, namely i5,000 could be
 received by the river during til"
 months of February, March and April,
 without being offensively noticed. in
 an average year the sewage could be
 safely discharged in the river during
 the months of December, January.
 March, April and May. In q wet year
 it could be safely discharged during
 a longer time. When the population
 of Waterbury is S0,00O, the river could
 take the entire sewage during three
 months Of an average year and during one month of a minimum year. Dur ing the other months propoItionate amount of the city's sewage could be safely discharged into it.
 When we aid to this testimony the fact that in the first few years of the life of the sewerage system the Nau- gatuck river received the sewage with out becoming offensive, it is clear that it can receive some sewage at all times and all of it's sewage at some times, l without producing conditions thaE should be in the least obiectioaahle. By thus utilizing the dilCting and OK l ;1izing power of the Nargatuck river | practicable. in connection with bet, l ter knowledoe of sewage treatment, to l obtain a satisfactory condition Of the
 sewage treatment. to obtain a SatiS- | factory condition of the sewage by the l acquisition of q smaller area of land | than was formerly deemed advisable | If the land is not used continually, but l can rest at feast three months almost
 every year. it can receive much Er'
 ger amount of sewage than is other l wise Doss ble. Under the present cir I cunlstances. it could safely receive rel
 acre daily fcr several months oVel l 100000 gallons of sewage after It has been properly prep by sedimenta ! tiall. septic action and subsequent l iteration. During . part of the veal l s1nuch less than this quantity would re qu:re filtration, and during anothel l part one at all. The latter condition .l would generally be in winter, when the <, ground is less capable of causing th. =I pu'ification.
 ] The result of this proceeding would
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-18
Brave NIcn Dcrcn,

BOSTON. Dee. 1S.-Cartain George c. Savage of the steamer City oc Macon, from Savannah. has been presented by the Massachusetts Humane society with the socicty'S certificate for conspicuous bravery. First Officer James Hewlett and Scamen Thomas Hartley, Gus An dcrson, \. Olsen, Waiter NiIson and John Wilson were also remembered by the so- ciety, the mate with heavy silver medal and the sailors with S5 each. The pres cntation was made in recognition of the service of the men in saving the sur vivors of the crew of the schooner Myra B. Weaver in Vineyard Haven sound on Nov. 10.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-18

No administration has ever received a more humiliating defeat at the hands of senate controlled by ma jority of it's own party, than has been administered to the. present one by the amendments added to the Hay-Paunce- fote treaty within the last few days. Instead of cringing to EnglaEd as the treaty, as originally drawn by Lord
 pauncefote, and accepted by Secretary
 Hay and MT Mckinley, did, and beg ging the consent of England and all the
 other European powers to our con-
 structing the Nicaragua canal with our
 own money and then giving to all other
 countries equal tights therein with us.
 4ha i fmended treaty serves notice on
 FZnrland that the Clayton BulWer
 treaty is thereby abrogated; that We
 are going to dig the canal and control .ond nrotect it in our own way and
 without the consent of any other DOW
 CT in the world. In short, when the
 senate ratifies tpat treaty it Will De d
 thoroughly American document, as the
 Dublic sentiment of the country has
 
 from the first demanded that 1t should
 be. When these amendments were first talked about the administrator
 tooters indulged in considerable bluff ing concerning the fight the admins ration would make to have the treaty ratified without amendment. W hen tha time came for q show down did tho administration fight? Not even t1,o ti1iest little bit. On the contrary Mr Mckinley even gave his consent to tho. amendment and promised to Tor ward the treaty to England after its ratification. but lie told the senators who went to inform him that the | amendments would be added whether | l,a liked them or not that he was afraid that England would never, never ac cent the amended treaty, that Hay was | Dositiyely certain it would not. But I that doesn't seem to be worrying thf senators. They say that if Englanc l rafects the treaty as amended, congfes: will adopt q joint resolution declaring i the Clayton -Bulwer treaty abrogated 1 ond thatztlie construction of the cana I will go right along just the same q: though England ahad accepted th' treaty,s
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-18

In these tears which the esteemed Waterbury Democrat sheds We think we can detect a dash of crOcodilism: Admiral Dewey has been playing ill hard luck surely. The will of his wife's mother just made public cuts the admiral off. 1 doesn't always pay to be great We don't think that Dewey is q candidate for public sym Dathy. X slice of his mother-in-laW $ estate isn't essential to his happiness. He is well supplied with means to buy meat and drink and with whereWlthal to ba clothed. The failure to pcrD@tu- ate tho Dewey arch ill New NorN Will have no effect on the perpetulty o1 Dewcy's fame. Perhaps, as our con- temporary contends Tit doeSn always pay to be great" but who becomes great in order to get paid surely not George Dewey. Tn spite of one or two personal mistakes which Dewey has made during the past year ana which have made some people. nlllh- tantionaHy thoughtless. look at AlS | fann as through glass. darkIy the | May day performance of the great sailorman in 1S9S stands near the top | of tho column of the. splendid naval achievements of history. Such an achievement has its glory and it's pen | allies. Dewey has paid the penalties. l Let Us not reserve too much of inc
 glory for the obituary celumn.-1iart-
 ford Post.
 The Democrat has held all along that i Admiral Dewey was entitled to all the | clcry and honor that could be given | him. but if our memory serves us cor
 rectly the Post ridiculed and cari
 catured the hero of Manila bay wheI
 his name was mentioned for the presl
 dency. Dewey is q great man. proVid
 ing he doesn't try to get any office that
 some hide bound republican is holding on to; is that it?
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-18
The celebration of the centennial of

The celebra ton of the centennial of Washington as the capital of the United States was very enjoyable to those who had tickets to the White House. where the governors were re- ceived by the president and some ad- dresses delivered, or to the hall of the house of representatives, where joint session of congress was held and his torical addressCs delivered by Senators Hear. Daniel and McComas, and Rep resentatives Richardson of Tennessee and Payne of New York, or to the big evening reception in the Corcoran Gal lery of Art; but for the ticketless indl- vidual there was only the military pa rade. under General Miles. which might have been considered q big thing in some place. but was quite ordinary for Washington.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-18
4 Small Mining, strike.

WILK ESBARRE. Pa. Dec. !8.--T;.e strained relations which have existed for soInr time past between the Kingston Coal company and is 1.5pO employees has cui- minated i2 q strike. The fren:en ant pump runners were allowed to remain 1t work. The principal grievances of tie men are :hc enforcement of the two weeks pay la". the privilege Of having their own checi: weigh boss and nc1 more than six inches ot topping on arf car. Tho discharge of Mi-c Foreman Thomas R. Mo-Sa,: is also demanded. The lockout was sanctioned by T. D. Nichols, district president of tho Union Mine Workers. wbo is in charge of the ..trikc Mr Nich"iS says the strike was not ordered uuti! all other efforts to bring about 2 settlement mad failed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-18
BnchsEaH Miche May 2,

f,a,iassep Pure Eoode 1u.. sc Huy. \. gY.: sSlissenien ..t-Sf yss ina,.inia has been |, s,.sss,t coffee drfnlzeF and has found it .-arv nutritious. Having used several nackages of your GRAIN-O. the drink that fakes the place of coffee, she finds it tsmuch better for herself and for is children to drink She has given sup coffee drinking entirely we use 2 package of Grain-O every week. s,rl ten years old.
 Tours respectfully.
 FANNY WILLIAMS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-18
SncinIis1E E.nS;uc. Grnund

VIENNA. Dec. IS.-The elections for the new reiclsrath arc now proceeding. The Socialists arc losing ground through ullt the county and will probably have rnly six seats as compared with the 15 hey Ileld during the last parliament.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-24
GU
Our F66d
D6pdr tm6nt

is an import
ant branch of our business.
With milling capacity fully
doubled by recent improve
ments, our output of Bran,
Shorts, ETC., will be increased
in proportion. We will also
continue to grind feed on
short notice and at satisfac-
tory prices.