davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

The will of Mary Newman Carey was
probated yesterday She bequeatheG her
property on North West street to her son,
John Newman Carey: her interest in the
Hannah farm, in Ferry township. and the
lake lands in Lake county TO her son and
daughter. Gertrude Carey Jameson; sew
erai Brightwood lots TO DR.. Henry Jane
son, TO hold for his daughters; 81. 600 and
personal property 10 Gertrude Carey Jane
son: $3.50 TO her daughter Roxy. and a
list of mementoes TO her grandchildren.
The Indiana Trust Company was appointed
administrator of the estate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

A wrong impression seems TO prevail
.roonx certain OF the subscribers TO The
Jorrnsl namely. that the recent reduction
~ the subscription price Of the paper was
cniv temporary. and that return "a
Sormer rates would take effect when the
semnatxn closes. This Is an error The
rreeent published price OF the paper will BE-
nn~rmanently maintained and its high
sfandard will in no way be impaired Send
IN YOUR subscriptions 20 Us at the published
rates or have the paper delivered TO you
~ cur agent In your locality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

All Saints day. specially designated as
day for memorial services in honor of de-
ceased members of Episcopal churches.
was observed yesterday by all of the Epis-
copal churches in this city Early COM
munion was held at St. Dayid's at $50 a.
m; at Grace Cathedral at o'clock and at
ST. Paul's at 1880 O'Clock. The services at
st. Dayids were conducted by the Rev. G.
s. Sargent. the rector. The sermon at
Grace Cathedral was by Bishop Francis
and at ST. Pauls by the Rev. Lewis Brown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

Frank CRUDE, who is on parole from the
State prison. was brought to indianapolis
yesterday from Thorntown where he was
arrested for trying to dispose of horse
and buggy for small part OF its real
value The rig was hired Wednesday at
the Grand Hotel livery stable. CRUDE was
serving a term in prison for theft COM
mitted in a similar manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

Depot Q. NJ. Dept. Jeffersonville. Ind-Octo-
Der q, 1900.-Sealed proposals, in triplicate. will
Be received here until 10 o'clock a. m. (Centra
Standard Time), November s. 1900. for furnish.
fna 500 Paulins Cotton duck) large size. The
United States reserves right TO reject or accept
any or all proposals any part thereof. Infor.
nation furnished application. Envelope:
containing proposals should be marked Pro
pcsals for Paulns." and addressed c. r.. BAR.
NETT. Deputy q. NJ. General.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
Business ut the stockyards.

In the month OF October there were re-
ceived at the Union Stockyards u7,sss hogs
shipped 2l.O35: cattle 1875 head, shipped
s.4si head: sheep received 6.3l5 head. ship
ped 4447 head; horses 3,0l7 head shipped
2.720 head. From the above statement II
will be seen that of the 117,96S hogs re-
ceived 96933 were bought by indianapolis
packing houses, out OF 1885 cattle s,79l
head were bought by local packers and
butchers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

and that the children had just been placed
on the platform by passengers, the con-
ductor being inside, and while she was
in the act OF getting on 10 the step the car
started and she was jerked several feet
along the pavement before she finally land
ed on the step. Soon afterward she says
she became i'll and is permanently injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

Passenger officials of railroads operating
in the central West. generally epeaking,
are disappointed at the financial showing
thus far made in connection with the run
ming of special trains for political rallies.
The roads OF Indiana, which has been one
of the principal stamping grounds for both
the Democratic and Republican campaign
ers. and which has been the scene of more
political demonstrations than any other
state in the Union, possibly, with the ex-
ceptfon of New York, are disappointed.
Some of the roads made elaborate prepara-
tons for the multitudes expected TO swarm
from points away from the rallying
ground. setting aside coaches which might
nave been used for other excursion pur-
poses and increasing the number of agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
Allen Jennings Sues.

Allen Jennings yesterday filed suit
against Wilson S. McMillen, Charles f.
Dawson and Robert Jordan for 5000 dam
ages for alleged malicious prosecution.
Jennings AYERS that he arrested for
making political speeches. on charge of
obstructing the street. He says he was
tried and acquitted in Police Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-A few good driving horses and a
few that would be good for delivery wagon.
JOHN L. BANNER. zoos Ruckle street.
FOR sALE-The Hotel Windsor at Rushvile.
Ind large brick building, tin roof and n
good repair. The lessee will sell the furniture.
etc. at a bargain Good reasons for desiring to
s<lL Address o. c. BRANN, lessee, or CAPT.
j. II. MAUZY, owner. Rushyiile. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

Katie Glazier sued the street car COM
rany yesterday for $4,000 damages. She
alleges that she attempted TO board a
street car with her two children at Noble
street and Virginia avenue last February
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
Expenditures
Indianapolis Benevolent So
slo,lss.ls

The executive committee for the ensuing
year IL composed of j. III. Holiday, chair
man. the Rev. August Bessoines. Louis
Hollweg Charles Martindale, Benent Ly-
man. V T. MaIott, II. III. Hanna. Nathan
Morris and Thomas III. Spann.
Ii was decided 10 incorporate the society
as a matter of business policy. and articles
OF incorporation were read. The action
will not change the business OF the society
In any way
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

~<>~~N~>~-~~~~~-~-~>~-~>
wANTED-Dental work free at Central Colleg
OF Dentistry, southwest corner OF Ohio and Illi
nois streets. No charge. except for cost of ma
terfel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

.-~~----~~~~-><>-~>-~-
WAHTED-For u. s. Army: Able bodied un-
married men between ages OF II and 30; citi
sens OF United States. OF good character anC
temperate habits. who can speak, read and write
English. Recruits specially desired for serv-
ice In Philippines. For information apply TO he
cruitfng Ofhcer, p ~. Illinois street, Indianapo
Is. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

In the month Of October there We're
transferred over the Belt road S7.166 cars
Belt road engines handled at the stock
yards $685. carloads of live stock and for
private switches located on its line 4,315
cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
STORAGE.

>~~~~>~~~~~~~~~.~~
gTORAGE-The Union Transfer and Storags
Company, corner East Ohio street and Bee
line tracks; only first-cass storage solicited.
GRATING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD
GOODS A SPECIALITY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02


LOANs-Money on mortgages. c. +. SAYLES.
III East Market street.
EOANs-On city property: 51s per cent; no com
mission; moEey ready. G. -. WILLIAMS q
CO.. 3I9 Lemcke building.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-06
vAGRANT VERSE.
After the stormy wcather.

It's after the stormy weather-camp's sim
ard the sshtin.- done;
And we're cloSer--thank od,--together, I'm
the JOY o the battles won.
Under the flag uuited-frienGly as friends
may be-
The man who marched with Sherman and
the man who followed Lee.
It's after the stormy weather. See now
whore the skies bend blue,
And light the stars OF the flag that waves
splendidly over you,
The b2ttle-thunders have died away-the
folds OF the flag float free.
And fainter now are the echoes of the guns
from over sea.
After the stormy weather.. Peace on the
plains S1d hills
No crimson drops on the dG,Sies, no rec
on the rippled riits.
Only one though5 Tor The country: Waves
the flag from shore to shore:
Wrongs righted. and. love-united. we are
brothers forevermore,"
One thought Let the sea-winds wing II
over the echoing deep,
One thought Let the rivers sing II where
the dreaming valleys sleep,
Thrilled 10 the stars in music; after the
rough ways trod.
We are all at home in the country under
the smile of God.
Frank l.. Stanton. in Saturday Evening
Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-06
The confidence man and his confed.
craze have hit upon new scheme for

The confidence man and his confed.
craze have hit upon new scheme for
ef ra ding the
stranger in h e
me onw"rS' city. 1t is worked
best in the early hours OF the morning.
just before the stores are opened and
as the stranger in the city is going from
his train to some vague place the loca-
ton of which he does not just know,
reports the Chicago Tribune. The first
confidence man slips off his coat,
loosens the top, button of his vest,
sticks few businesslike papers in his
pocket. and carefully lays his coat in
the doorway of the unopened store. Ii
does not make much difference what
store as long as he can lead the stran-
ger to believe it is his store. The stran-
ger wants information and the busy
business man reluctantly takes time
enough to talk ii over with him, and g.
in fact, lead him to the corner and
carry for him any odd bundles the
stranger may have. The pretended
business man in apparent forgetful-
ness leaves his coat in front of the
store he is supposed to be about to
open and becomes so interested in the
stranger that his confederate steals
his coat and is well off with il before
the pretended business man sees him.
Then, forgetting to let go of the stran-
gers small valuables, the pretended
business man asks him to watch at
the store door until he secures the thief
with the coat. The stranger, believing
the store is his security, waits awhile,
and in such cases waits are always ex-
pensive.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-06
BROUGHT TO HIS SENSES.
Pathetic Story OF n DrunEard and His
Cbild-Bow She Transformed
Motto.

'Suffer little children to come unto
Me, and forbid them not, for of such
is the Kingdom of Heaven"
There was a little child" whose
soul passed out from under the Tween
ty-third street viaduct last Friday,
here in Denver, writes Hal Reed, in
the Denver Times, who was suffered TO
come unto Him, the gentle, loving
Saviour. You who sit in your luxuri-
Gus homes may wonder how we learn
of these things, and the answer is, by
searching among the lowly, where
squalor is and the wolf is constantly
at the door.
Maggie" was her name; I'll not tell
you the other one, for the ia ther prom
ised me to reform, and am waiting
to see IL he means it.
He has been n drunkard for 80 years,
and this story is from his own lips.
He had neglected his wife, beaten her,
abused her, starved her and the ait
tie one" and one day she was so tired OF
life, SO weary of ''hoping against hope, 1"
that she folded her hands and event
over" Maggie was left to him, but
after he had seen his wife buried in
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-06
GOD Is NOWHERE.

the plain pine box, he remembered the
days when he had courted her and his
conscience would not let him alone;
her thin dead face kept coming up
before him, and he drank worse than
ever TO drown it all out.
Last Thursday he came home to the
barren room, where little Maggie lay
sick unto death, and without crust
of bread-drunk, mean, nasty drunk,
without pity, without mercy, without
one iota of humanity within his besod-
den being. Maggie pleaded:
Don't drink any more, papa; don't,
please, for your own sake, for poor dead
mothers sake-for Gods sake"
He did not notice the flush on her
cheek; he did not notice the thin blue
lines about the childish mouth; he did
not know that the dread reaper was
standing at the side of the neglected
bed. He was too drunk. The devil was
in him. He felt in his pocket for piece
of chalk, billiard cue" chalk which he
had picked up in the last saloon. She
had mentioned God. How dared. she do
that-the one and only Being ne was
afraid of; the One he must one day an
S"SA W. oO alS WCHl To the
wall at the side of her bed and wrote:
God is nowhere"
And, pointing at it with a coarse
laugh, he walked out of the room and
into the nearest saloon.
1t was Friday evening when he re-
turned, and Maggie lay there dead, the
piece of chalk in her hand. He turned
to the wall and could see where the
fever-stricken little hand had rubbed
out the "w' of where and had moved
1t over so that his scrawl now read:
God is now here"
BE could have heard the gentle whirl
of angels wings il he had but listened
then.
he has said he will reform. I am go
ing to try to help him, and hope Go,
will, too.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-06
carolina STATE AGRI'
CULTURAL FAIR

RALEIeH, n. @. Oct. % = 27eh-For
the above occasion the Southern Rail
Ssy will sell tickets from all picket sta
si"ns on its lines in North Carelins, al
80 from Norfolk, Richmond lynch
bug, Danville, and ell intermediates
stations in Virginia TO Raleigh, N O.
and return ct one fare plus fifty cents
for the round trip.
Tickets on sale Oct. 10th to 26;b. To-
elusive, with return limit Ocs. Goth.
Tickets sold ct the above rate en-
brsea one cou oon OF admission TO the
far grounds
u w. WEsTBURY 7. P. A.
Get money SI mbolIc mysteries.
rock on a glass of water for lucky
mbers 90 cents ard s1.0O. J. 4.
Coates. b. Dr., lib Cherry ST.. Phil
Adelphis. Pa. Cancers cured. 1'sSzsl
s.25-3m
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-06

ALCOHOL FROM A TO z.

A.-AVOID ALCOHOL.
B.-Battle with il.
C.-Call it anything but a blessing.
D.-Dread it.
END it's existence.
Flight it.
G.-Get away from II.
H.-Hate IL.
L-Intensely fear IT.
John the pledge never to swallow 1t
k.-Knock II over.
LOOK not upon il.
M.-Meddle not with it.
N.-Never taste it.
O.-Out and out against it.
P.-Prove it to be a sham.
Q.-Quaff it not.
R--Raise money to oppose il.
Sow teetotal seed continually.
T.-Touch not the cup"
U--Use no wine, not even home made.
V.-Vie with others to undermine it's
power.
W.-Woe follows the using of It.
X.-Xpect no blessing in it.
Y.-YOU are wanted to seal it's doom.
Z.-Zanys keep on drinking it.-National
Advocate.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-06
At Set OF Day.

At set of day the long 1.-the shadows CREEP
From out the west where the last sun
beams stray;
Afar at sea the dark-blue grows more deep
The opal foam upon the wSves turns gray
And the light breezes murmur low of sleep.
A subtle fra GRANGE the calm air doth steep
From lily bells and lilac plumes that
sway,
while love-sick dews their pearly tear
drops weep,
At set of day.
The lowing kline pass on their homewarC
way
Through quiet fields and lanes wher,
hedge-birds cheep.
My heart sings songs my lips could never
say
At morn or noon: but. an! strange pulse.
leap,
And Love has many passionate prayer {;
pray
At set Of day.
Constance Farmar.. ia Chambers Journal
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-06
Eneetiye Method..

The Army Temperance Association
of England Endorses and helps to sus-
tain temperance rooms" among Brit
ish soldiers. The greatest generals of
England advocate them and say they
are the best weapons for fighting the
'ennni which contributes so large y to
immoderate drinking. Soldiers can
have good time In them vi Ecat re-
course to either the outside sa,oon or
an army canteen.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-06

Who Is my neighhoc. Lord Not only he
Whose threshold les hard by my OWE;
My neighboT IS rnt r. o,o..n
Whose life with mine NOV. in equality.
Not only those In wounds or poverty.
But Outlines those aIoo: in wealth.
And often reSe,tGS u IL Sith
Have unseen hear.a ches e-&viEg symrRthy
Wherever there is opportunity
TO serve a fellow-creature' need.
~ Whate'er his pia &c or rank OF creed.
There let me do Christ's gracious ministry
ALBERT a. Garner. in s. S. = mes. ,.ii8
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-06

II have been reading your adyer-
tisement, How to make one'sfn self
beautiful" said the caller, f'and I
have come TO you for advice and1as-
sistance. What can you suggest IN
my case?" t'At.k ~
The dermatologist studied the face
before her and shook her head.
Tho only possibls help for, yor.
madam !, she, said, .".wiil be q i;eincaF-
nation. s--Chicago Tribune. aNrs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-06
An Admiration.

An Admiration.
Does his best from day to day:
That's bout all that you kin say.
Wasn't built fur gittin' rich.
Never bought no bonds an SIGH,
Never made no speeches fine.
Never quite could get in line,
In LIES hurly-burly quest.
Goes ahead an does his best
Does his best. In hours OF pain
Bends his head an won't complain.
And afar from envy's sneer
Men an children hold him dear:
Safe from praises misapplied
An the mockary OF pride.
He seems noble as the rest;
Goes ahead an does his best.
Washington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-06
Cultured.

Wilkins-I should think you would
make up to Miss Plantain. She is
very clever girl.
Walker-Heaven, no! Why, she has
been too busy for the last eight years
acquiring an education.-Detroit Free
Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-06
Grand Opening
Or THE-
Z THAN CASTLE HALL, &
Calanthe's Court Chamber.
NO. 5II NORTH THIRD STREET

From Sept cath through Oct 5th, 1000 weeks
Fine program first night when every member the Order
will be Uniform Rank will drill Japanese naroeol
drill by young ladies from Excelsior Acme and other
Courts Chidrens mock marriage Baby show silver Guns
be given for finest baby under year and finest between
and of age Prize for the selling the highest
number of tickets. Voting contest anything YOU desire
also suit of uniform to the popular KNIGHT Who
will get it? Let us seel Come onel Come ALL
Admission. 10 Cents IF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-06
WANTED.

N-zEs
Girls wanted, to learn to make che
roots. Only steady and industrious
girls of good character need apply.
Nice, light, easy. clean, aud healthy
work and good pay. Also paid while
earning. Apply at once to Cheroot
Fsctory 81 ". 25'h st between Main
md Fsauknn. Bring this nntis- With
you IL
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-06
would You II You couldr

Would You II You COuldf
Would you live to be a hundred
II you could?
There are rules and schedules made
To assist you, If obeyed
Age and death can be delayed;
Could you,
Would you?
Live to be a hundred If you could7
Would you live to be a hundred7
Think a bit.
With the snow upon your hair,
And your eyes a vacant stare?
Life a SODA sigh-a prayer.
Could you,
Would you,
Live to be hundred II you could?
M. l.. Rayne, in Chicago Times-Herald
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-06
-THE-
ST. PAUL NORMAL &
F.. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

LAWRENCEVILLE, IVA.
so Age su6 INV srd.
Has Ac drnuc and Normal DRpsrt-
ments. full cuUIpJsnL corpr
teachers employed. ~ Terms with
in the rea"s o. The pouresc. vdert-
pay a portion of their bills IN SOM,
Department. at Industry.
SESSION oPFNs &C 2ND 1900.
For Csts'ogue and terms sppIy It
The Principal,
Rrv JAMES 8. RUSSELL,
Lock Box, 14s LswreBceville, Va.
s1-5
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-06
Queen POmade

The Great Hair Restorer and Dand-
ruff Cure. S-nps The hair from falling
cut Makes the hair grow b. autitully
Cures the scalp IF dsndruff. erup ions
and itchiBg Makes ali kinds OF hair
sofs and glossy. A fine article for the
mustsche and " hiskers. No irons dc
necessary. Simply rub into the sc,Ip
once or twice week An elegantly
scented HAIR dressing. La &c bottles,
t25)cen rent anywhere
by mail on receipt OF price and i've (5J
cents extra for postage. stamps or si'-
yer accepted
CARD0Z0 PHARMACY,
1901 r Street. Washington. D. q.
s1Sa1m
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-06

MY Mother.
She gave the best years OF her life
With joy for me.
And robbed herself. with loving heart,
Unstintingly.
For me with willing hands she toiied
From day to day.
For me she prayed when headstrong yout
Would have it's way.
Her gentle arms. my cradle once.
Are weary now;
And time has set the seal OF care
Upon her brow.
And though no other eyes than mine
Their meaning trace,
/ read my history in the lines
or her dear face.
And mid His gems. who showers gifts
AS shining sand,
/ count her days as pearls that fall
From His kind hands.
Christian Register.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-06

The Poorest Man I'm the World.
He has millions on millions piled
And tens OF millions more:
He has millions in ships and mills
And other millions in ore;
But he never bounds
When the dinner bell sounds.
And he looks on a meal as a bore.
He never sleeps while the sun
Creeps over the eastern hills;
He losses and waits for the dawn.
And thinks of his mines and his mills,
And always he feels
Disgust for his meals.
Which are largely composed OF pills.
He has millions on millions piled,
But the days of his youth are ned,
And he runs from a good, square meal
AS though 'twere a thing to dread
He must live Just so,
And IL envied, but on
What things writhe around on his bedi
s.. Z. Kiser. In Chicago T!mes-Herald-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-06
The Kiss at the Door.

In the DAYS of the lance and the spur.
When the hero went forth to the fight,
OFT he carried n token from her.
Whom he worshiped as lover and knight
And when fierce surged the battle around.
And when close pressed the merciless foe
Twas that token that drove Off despair
And gave victory's strength to his blow.
Not q hero of knighthood am /,
But a warrior in industry strife,
Where the lance that WELD Is my pen.
And the ladye / serve is my wife.
Yet token carry each day,
Full as precious as any of yore,
And It stoutens my heart for the fray
It's my loves morning kiss at the door.
For his faith will the martyr endure,
BY the sunset the artists inspfr'd,
At the blast of the bugle and fife
Is the soldier to gallantry finsd.
But whatever may others exalt,
For myself 1 shall ask nothing more
AS prompter 10 worthiest deeds
Than the kiss that get at the door.
II. w. Gray, In Newark Daily Advertiser