davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
PERSONAL.

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Rooms .ENsUIrE OR SINGLE. TIRsT
class board Everything modern is N Nam.
DESIRABLE BOARD plrAsANw
rooms steam heat gas Is. North Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
coal DEALERsl

PLENTY OF ROCK SPRINGS. CASTLE
safe and Grass Creek Coal 40 Mason 4
lkidder's n ". 2ud So PhoneiR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
DAMNING HISTORIC ATMOSPHERE.
Miss Julia MarIowe Cares More for
PrOpriety Than for Realism.
New York Tribune.


There has come a clash between the
realistic and the artistic and moral schools
of the drama. Ii has come in an unex-
Iected way. 1t has long been thought that
the public would some time get tired of
plays which follows realism, on the prin-
Ciple that the only real thing is real muck
but IL was never thought that a test would
be made on the ground of few innocent
6amns Yet Miss Julia Marlowe is willing
To sacrifice the historic accuracy of her
new play, When Knighthood Was In
Flower" rather than say damn" and
falling in that, she is willing % sacrifice
the play altogether. Miss Marlowe says
that she will not swear, even il Mary
Tudor did, and the author of the play says
mo damns, no play" and that is the stu
alton at the moment of going 20 press.
1t Is curious position for actress 10
take. because damns have always been
regarded as a part of the regular stage
outfit. Nobody knows why it is. but when
even an actor says damn" the audience
laughs. There need not be anything funny
in the situation or the speech ct all. and
not single person would regard the use
of the word off the stage as amusing, but
as il is used on the stage there
is a great shout of laughter. There are
ether mysteries of the same sort. IL, AT
the end of impassioned speech. the
actor raises his hand above his head and
shakes his forefnger, the audience will
applaud, and IL will continue TO applaud
as long as he continues to shake his finger.
1t is a silly thing, and nobody knows
the reason but it has never beer known
to fail.
The settlement of the question of the
oaths in when Knighthood Was in Flow
err is TO be left To Charles b. Dillingham;,
Miss Narlowe's manager. II is likely that
he will give up the play, for IL is under
stood that he is severely opposed TO pro-
family, on the stage or off. 1t Is said that
Mr. Dillingham; years ago founded the
original Boys Never-say-damn Leag
which also opposed the use OF oiragettes,
and nearly caused a business panic IN
central Massachusetts. Mr. Dillingham;
afterward ran away with circus and
lra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

Mr. S. f. Hurst is visiting relatives in
Rockford.
Mr.. James Connors is visiting friends in
Martinsville.
Mrs and Mrs Robert Ward are visiting
friends in Pittsboro.
Mr. j. L. Grieve has returned from
visit to Martinsville.
Miss Hattie Baker is visiting her aunt
in Nashville Tenn.
Mr. Alexander Mitchell has returned from
a trip TO Union City.
Mr.. Harry Ballard has returned from
six weeks visit in Maine.
Miss Elizabeth Morris has returned from
her visit to Allegheny, Pa.
Mrs. Holmes OF Falkland, was the guest
Of Mrs. Stewart last week.
Mrs. Julia Burnett has returned from a
visit to relatives in Anderson.
Mr. Edward Banner has gone to Toledo
O.. for the rest of the winter.
Miss Ethel Johnson, of Lebanon. is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. Lincoln Carter.
Mrs. Daniel Thompson, of Franklin, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie William
son.
Miss Dora Williams, of Kins street, en-
tertained a number of friends at her home
yesterday.
Mrs. McReyrolds and Mrs. Smith, of Ko-
komo, were the guests of Mrs. Nancy
Pence last week.
Miss Margaret Dillon, after several weeks
visit with friends here, has returned to her
home in Paramount.
Mrs Smith, of Madison, who was the
guest of Mrs. Bowman last week, has re-
turned to her home.
The members of the Silver Spray Club
are arranging to give a dance at the town
hail. Thanksgiving eve.
Miss Lizzie Burk, who has been visiting
several months in southern Illinois, is now
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Henry.
The ladies of the King-avenue M. E.
Church held a bazaar Friday and yesterday
in the Town Hall. Those who assisted
were: Mrs Tibbs, Mrs. Horne. Mrs. Hobbs,
Mrs. Doll. Mrs. Emma Trotter, Mrs. Wehr-
ly. Mrs Dora Harmon. Mrs. W. III. Whit
ney Mrs. Weddell, Mrs. Medsker. Mrs.
Chamberlain. Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Lillian
Schaffer, Mrs Julia Barnett, Miss Mary
Bartel, Mrs Cain, Mrs. Gregg, Mrs. Chill
ders. Mrs. Harris, Mrs Akin. Mrs. A.
Stout, Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Harper. Mrs. For
tune, Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. Dombraski.
Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Thorn
brough, Mrs Williamson, Miss Harmon
and Mrs Bartell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

bows and arrows and the other things
meant for the children. There is no special
ceremony connected with the presentation.
The children sit with their elders. and the
bows and cakes are dolls are handed to
them without any formaity
AS has been said. the dolls are whitfield
is chosen for several reasons One is that
there is very little but cottonwood grow
ing near the Moqui. Another is that 1t is
sacred tree, since IL grows along the
water courses, the most precious possess
sion OF the Moqui. Moreover. IL is very
light. and so soft that ii cuts with the
greatest ease. The dolls are now whitfield
out with Jack-xnives. but In the old days.
before the white man came, stone knives
We're used, and even now the smoothing
and polishing Of dolls is mainly done with
a piece OF sandstone.
MANY KINDS OF DOLLS.
The dolls are of all sorts. That an an
telope a mountain sheep katcina is the
god of the farewell celebration is no rea-
son for the making &C antelope gods or
mountain sheep gods His choice of a
katcina made, the Mok whittles his cot
tonwood root into shape and paints and
dresses and otherwise ornaments his doll
in the unvarying, absolute manner which
will suggest the katcina 1t is meant to rep
resent He makes his paint brush for
drawing his lines by chewing the end of a
stick. OF late years aniline dyes have
taken the place, for the most part, of the
old native pigments.
The forms and colors Of the dolls are
x-Qrx Thetr tod .xx,it1,
pieces of cloth. eagles and OWLS feathers
or bits of yarn. On them are painted a
great variety of symbols to indicate the
lightning or the thunder cloud or the hail
or the rainstorm. Very often the rainbow
Is curved over their heads. Very many of
them bear curious head dress in the form
of thin tablet of wood which is cut in an
archaic but symmetrical pattern of much
elaboration Most of the special symbol
ism is to be looked for in the carving and
making of the masked heads, while the
bodies belong to more or less general types.
Sometimes they are painted on both sides
alike and sometimes differently. Some of
them are naked and some of them wear
blankets or the dance kits. Most of them
vary I'm height from six inches to a foot
and a half But there are several in the
feet One of these latter is a composite
figure. one doll bearing another on it's head,
with a third above the second.
After this account Of the ceremonial sig
nificance of these queer dolls it will not be
surprising to learn that they get rather
better care from the children who own
them than do the dolls of civilized COM
munities. Although child may often be
mother her baby, there is evidently some
religious feeling in the matter however
slight. Usually she hangs them up in a
row along the wall of her mothers house,
tor which purpose every doll is made with
loop of string. 1t is seldom, indeed. that
one can go into Moki house without see
ing one or two of these dolls hung up.
sometimes as many seven or eight.
Doubtless the little Moki girl would often
be glad of less solemn toy for her play
thing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record
An intelligent vegetarian-he is one Of
the leading members of the chief vegetar-
ian society of the East-said yesterday
that he is going to try next year TO induce
some football team-the University of
Pennsylvania team preferably-to give a
weeks trial at the beginning of the season
To vegetable diet. "And / am sure" said
he, that will please them so they'll keep
Il up. There's no doubt about it, that for
endurance. for hard work, vegetarianism
Is the only thing. Do you know why? 1t
Is because in vegetables you eat no tired
ness. In meat or fish. poultry, you eat
a great deal of tiredness, and that is why
the meat-eater, after a hearty meal, feels
lazy and heavy, and disinclined to work
He has absorbed with his meat a great
quantity of uric acid. and the definition
OF uric acid has been given by an eminent
scientist as the essence of tiredness.' He
who eats only vegetables is never tired
after a meal-never. How much work he
can get through on vegetable diet
whether he could. say. play football on il
II don't know because the experiment
has not been tried. Most vegetarians are
not manual workers but brain workers I
don't know whether I'll be able TO induce
the Pennsylvania football men TO give
vegetarianism trial or not. If I succeed
l am confident the experiment will result in
a big forward movement for vegetarian
ism. What big ad ii will be for us, TO be
sure! How the newspapers will spread it!''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

friends in Brooklyn and Martinsville be-
fore returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Black, of Plainfield
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Leachman
Mrs. Nancy Plimmer. of Friendswood. is
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. /.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity NJ e
Church will meet Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. Givens.
Misses Kate Mathews and Melvie Greg
CRY. or Brooklyn are the guests of Miss
Maud Mathews.
Misses May and Grace Haas entertained
a number Of young people at their home.
Wednesday evening.
The ladies of the Morris-street Chris
tan Church will serve dinner in the church
rooms Thanksgiving.
Miss Dora Osborne. who has been visit
ing friends here, returned last week to her
home in Mooresville.
Mrs. Claude Pattison. who has been Wis
ftfng relatives in Greenfield for some time
Will return home to-day.
Mrs Strain entertained a number of
young people, Wednesday evening. in honor
OF her daughters birthday.
Miss Ellen Moderill and Miss Amanda
Armed. Of Eminence. were the guests Of
Mrs. James Moderill last week.
The ladies Of the Magnolia Circle u. A
O. D., gave a surprise party last Monday
night for Mrs Jane Slaughter.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the River-av-
enue Baptist Church will meet this week
with Mrs Roberts on Division street
The ladies of the Morris-street Christian
Church will give a Kitchen shower Tues
Gay evening in the rooms underneath the
church.
The members Of the w. r. NJ. S. of Trim
lily M E. Church are arranging TO give an
African coffee social Thanksgiving night
AT the home of Mrs. Fred Metz
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

services to-day at the Morris-street Chris
tan Church.
Mr.. ]. ID. Gish and son are visiting friends
IN Pittsburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Owen are visiting
friends in Clayton.
Mr.. Grant Smithson returned last week
from visit to Ohio
Mr.. John Hawk. of Mitchell, visited his
family here last week.
The c. l. Club will meet Tuesday even
ing with Mahlon Elliott
Miss GoIdie Wright, of Bloomington, is
the guest OF Mrs. w. A. Fox.
Mrs L. Winterrowd, of Lawrenceburg.
is the guest of Mrs. s. Hogue.
Mr.. John Crow, of Princeton, Is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Kirk.
Mr.. Frank Holland, of Jefferson. H., is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan. of Frankton. are
the guests of MIR. and Mrs. s. A Morgan.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will meet
tomorrow night in Trinity NJ. E. Church.
Mrs. William Black. of Louisville, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis last week.
The ladies of the First NJ E. Church win
hold a bazaar on the 5th and 9Th Of Decem-
Der.
Mrs. B. F. Schooley entertained the men,
week.
The Twentieth Century Club met last
week with Mrs. E. Baker on North Illinois
street.
Misses Edna and Maymie Watts. OF
Haughville. are the guests OF Mrs. j. L.
Stout
The Pleasure Club will meet Thursday
evening. at the home Of Mrs Milo An
derson.
Miss Ida Weber will return home to-day
from weeks visit with relatives in Gin
cinnatL
! Miss. Nellie Ross, OF Columbus. Is the
| guest Of the Misses Claudia and Margaret
| Shepherd.
| The shakspearean Club Will. be enter
T! tanned. Tuesday night. at the home OF Mrs.
| w. A. Fox.
Mr.. Miles Mathews and family are vtu1f-
ing relastves IN Centurion They win viGt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
SUBURBAN SOCIETY NEWS.



Miss L. Traub is visiting friends in Pc
kin, Ill.
Mr.. HI. Funchouser Is visiting relatives
in Muncie.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rapson have moved
to Danville. ILL.,
Mr.. John Avery returned last week from
a trip to st. Paul
Mrs. j. T. Smith, of Altoona, Ia, is the
guest or Mrs. Rose Smith.
Mrs. Kate Rock has returned from a
visit TO her sister in Lexington.
Mrs. Mate Ferguson. of Chicago, was
the guest of Mrs Emmons last week
Mr.. Elmer Smith, of Columbus, is the
guest of his cousin. Mr.. Willis Emmons
The young men of ST. Francis de Sales
Catholic Church have organized new
club.
Mrs Carl Giles, of Upland. who was the
guest of her parents, returned TO her
home.
Mrs. Laughrum. who was visiting rela-
tives In Lebanon last week, has returned
home.
Mrs. Walter Clark, of Marion, who has
been the guest of Mrs Murphy, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sumans and Mrs. j. Gard
ner. of Greenfield, Mo-. are the guests OF
Mrs. 3. A. Clark.
Mr.. William Fowley, of Richmond, who
was the guest of his parents, returned last
week TO his home.
| Mr. Fred Avery, who has been visiting
his brother. Mr.. John Avery, has re-
turned to his home in St. Paul.
Mrs Hoffman, of St Louis. who has
been the guest of Mrs. Is. A Brown, re-
turned last week to her home.
Mrs. Leftwitch gave an Informal tea Fri
day afternoon, between and O'Clock, for
the ladies of the Congregational Church.
Mrs Ray Quigley, who has been visiting
her parents here for several weeks, has
returned to her home in Mount Carmel, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. William Drake, of Cleve-
land, who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mullery have returned TO their home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

wrong impression seems to prevail
annong certain OF the subscribers to the
Journal namely, that the recent reduction
IN the subscription price Of the paper was
only temporary. and that return to for
mer rates would take effect when the cam
naixn closed. This Is an error. The present
nnnblished price OF the paper will be per
manently maintained and its high standard
viii i'm no way be impaired. Send In your
subscriptions TO as at the published ratex
or have the paper delivered TO you by our
agent In your locality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

A noseless. patient spider
/ mark'd where on little promontory IL stood
isolated.
Mark'd how to explore the vacant vast sur
rounding
II launch q forth nlament. flament. flament
out of itself.
Ever .unreeling them. ever tirelessly speeding
them
And you. o my soul. where you stand
Surrounded detached. in measureless oceans OF
space,
Carelessly musing. venturing, throwing seeking
the spheres to connect them.
Till the bridge you Will need be formed till the
ductile anchor hold.
TIL the gossamer thread you fling catch soma
where, my soul,
Walt Whitman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

Dr. William Gates is visiting his parents
i'm Rushvile.
Mr.. Frank Caldwell is visiting friends
in the South.
The Young Peoples Study Club met Fri
day evening at the home of Raymond NAL
lott.
An illustrated lecture. From Indianapo-
lis TO Egypt, will be given at the Wood
mems Hail, Nov. q
Mr.. Charles Tyler and Miss Bertha Rob-
erts were in Frankfort last Sunday, visit
ing Miss Inez Galloway.
The Music Club will meet tomorrow
night at the home of Mrs. Hamilton, on
West Thirty-first street.
Mrs. William A. Burnett, of Columbus,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Enrich,
has returned to her home.
Mrs Smith and Mrs. William Jones were
attendants last week at the Home Mis-
sionary meeting held in Lebanon.
Mr.. f. p. Brown, of the Rams Horn.
will give a lecture next Wednesday even
ing at the Home Presbyterian Church.
The Tuesday Evening Club met last week
at the home of Miss Blanche Tyler The
subject was Scottish Bards and Prose
Writer'S"
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Home
Presbyterian Church held all-day quilt
ing Thursday at the home of Mrs. Dwight
L. Jones.
The Junior Christian Endeavor Society
of the Union Congregational Church gave
a tea party Friday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Goldman.
The st. Paul NJ. z. Association. at its
meeting last week, elected the following
officers: President, Mr.. James Swan; sec
rotary, Mrs. Ora Calvin; treasurer, Mr.
Arson Terwillegar; organist, Miss Cora
Washburn. pianist, Miss Ruby Belle Owen;
Librarians, Mr. Theodore Pfaffiin and Mr
Terwillegar.
The members of the Euterpean frater-
nifty OF the city held reception Thursday
night, at the home of Master George Tyler,
on West Thirtieth street. in honor of Mr..
Derthick, of Chicago, editor of Music and
Youth. The rooms were decorated with
receiving were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ty
Ter. Miss Blanche Tyler and Miss Lester.
The programme rendered was as follows:
Piano solo Miss Edna Gildeman: welcome
address, Master George Tyler, fraternity
report, Miss Lucie Hamilton; piano duet,
Misses Maymie and Louise Phsterer; fra
ternity history Master George Tyler, song
in action. Faith" Miss Flora Schlueter;
piano solo, Miss Opal Eaton; song in &C
ton. bingham Dolls and Calico Cats.
Miss Irene Hermann: fraternity prophesy
No. 13. Miss Opal Eaton; song In action.
Miss Edna Gildeman: fraternity poem. Miss
Avis Miller; piano solo. Mr.. John Hermann;
vocal solo. '"rhe Gift" Miss Lucie Hamil-
ton; piano duet, Miss Alma Scott and Mas
ter George Tyler; fraternity prophecy No.
2. Miss Mae Berry; piano solo, Miss Alma
Scott: debate. Miss Irene Hermann; song
in action, .Buttermaking. Miss Fern
Chambers, and piano duet. Miss Mae Berry
and Miss Lester. About one hundred
guests. parents and friends or the mem
bers OF the fraternity, were present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
THE VOICE OF THE PULPIT
A YOUNG MANS STRENGTH. LET 1T
BE GIVEN TO GODS SERVICE.
By Rev. william ID. Noble, ID. D., LII. ID.
Pastor First Presbyterian
Church, San Rafael, Cal.

cause We are strong. Love not the
world neither the things that are In the
world For the world passeth away and
the lust thereof; but he that dceth the Will
OF God abideth forever. IL John !, 14-lI.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

age to the rebukes of his own conscience.
not IN bondage for fear OF rebukes from
his friends. not in bondage for fear or
punishment from his country or from his
God. Is freedom unbecoming your man.
hood? Resolve TO enjoy a freedom that the
man who serves sin knows not of. In your
strength be free man. For II the Son
shall make you free. we shall be free. in
deed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
West indianapolis.

Mrs. Schorle is visiting relatives In Lou
isville. Ky.
Mrs. Mary E. Ward is visiting friends in
Oaklandon.
Miss Ethel Carroll is visiting friends
III Chicago.
Mr.. d. X Armstrong is visiting relatives
in Rushville.
Mrs Ben Mabrey is visiting her daughter
I'm Emrichtown.
Mr. Frank Henderson has returned from
trip to Brazil
the pulpit al both morning and evening
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-09
Vacation Resources of College Girls.

From Hsrper's Bazaar.
What shall We do With our girls 90 IS a
question that formerly with the close of
the school-year troubled the minds Of
parents and Of society in general Now.
however, it's the girls who nave settled
the matter I'VE viii do for ourselves.
thank you is their answer. and this is
how they do it:
There is a saying at the University of
Chicago that the girl who does not, dur
ing the vacation, earn part of her schOl-
girl this summer earned her living and
got that thing dearest TO the heart of the
ali-alive American girl-experience-cleTk
ing In a country store. A Barnard girl
worked in the advertising department Of
a large New York department stOre-a
field for the literary ambition Of the aver
age girl much more promising than jour
nalisln. Another Barnard girl disproved
the common belief that higher education
oisquElides a woman for good cooking BY
a startling success In making and selling
bread, rolls and cookies.
Girls from many different New England
colleges have the independence OF spirit 10
combine the profit OF Wage-earEing and q
season al the seashOre OF at the noun
taius By working az mattresses al sum
mer hotels Tutoring is the most general
and the most favored method by which
the college girl turns a penny during va
cation time. But wherever the college
girl and necessity shake hands, no matter
what the circumstances and prospect. the
girl finds the opportunity TO make Of ne
cessity the means OF advancing her ca
FaFF
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-09
How Indigo l. Raised.
From Parsons Magazine.

From Parsons Magazine
indigo, the most beautiful and exnan-
sive OF all dyes in common use has 90.
been closely related 10 India. as its nome
implies. From India the ancient GreeI-s
and Romans drew supplies of The hIua
eye. and. although ii was lost Ia Furona
curing the greater part of the middle
ages enormous quantities have been i'm
ported for commercial purposes the last
hundred years
Indigo IS cultivated all over India. CIV
lhg employment TO millions Of natives and
thousands of foreigners. In three dis
tTlctS alone. in Behar, where some of the
hnest indigo Is grown, European cauital
Is invested 10 the extent Of no less than
S-o.Vo,uo1 Some $4,000 acres are under
cultivation. There are 200 Englishmen
managing and working on the concerns
as the factories and plantations are al
ways called-and l,500OOO natives.
An indigo concern may occupy any,
where between 1000 and l0,000 acres. each
cultivated acre producing, on an average
about fifteen 10 twenty pounds OF indigo
The plant grows 10 a height OF between
three and I'VE feet. Ii IS ia the lea yes
thdJ the c0lOr-yielding matter chiefly re-
sides. they being at theIr fullest at the
tine when the flower buds are ABOUT 30
bloom bet the leaf. OF a yellowish-green
color, gives TO indication Of containing
anything which Will yield blue coloring
matter
Toward the end OF June. or as soon as
tht monsoon has set IN, the crop is cut.
and the work of manufacturing COM
meHcrs. The FIRST manufacturing, called
iaorhum mahai. lasts generally 10 the
middle of August. By this time the
stems which have been cut have shot 10
a@ain, and I'm September a second croD
= taken from the same plants-sometiInes
three crops are taken In one season
H. most c0pceTns the simple primitive
processes OF manufacture are Still adj
Eered TO, ;Or planters and old hands are
strong believers ia the original tr7ie blua
ana viii have nothing TO do with new
tangled IDEAS and chemical admixtures.