davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02
DIR. TALKS OF FOOD
Pres. of Board of Health.

What shall eat?' is the daily inquiry
the physician is met with. I 10 not hesi-
tate TO say that in my Judgment. large
Percentage OF disease is caused by poorly
selected and improperly prepared food
Ny personal experience with the fully
cooked food. known Grape-Nuts, en-
s5ies me 10 speak freely of its merits.
From oyerwork, I suffered several years
with malnutrition. palpitation of the heart
and loss of sleep Last summer was led
TO experiment personally with the new
iood. which / used in conjunction WITH
good. rich cows milk In a short time
after i commenced its use, the disagree
able symptoms disappeared. my heart $
action became steady and normal, the
functions OF the stomach were properly
Sdrrled out and l again slept as soundiy
and AS well as in my youth
look upon Grape-Nuts as perfect
1000, and no one can gainsay but that IL
has most prominent place IN a rational
scientific system OF feeding. Any one VINO
sses this food VII soon be convinced OF
tne soundness OF the principle upon which
- manufactured and may thereby know
me facts as 70 it's true worth. w. B.
conway. NJ. D. president Athens, Ca.
Board OF Health
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

Mrs. George W. Calvin is visiting in De-
troit, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Brown are
spending Sunday at Danville. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w Friday left yesterday
for Danyille to make a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Greer returned Fri
day from weeks visit at Maxinkuckee-
W. W. C. Strohn, of Denver, Col. was
the guest OF Mrs. Charles Cross on Friday.
Miss Ethel Patterson left Thursday 70
snend several weeks with friends in Chi
cago.
Miss Ethel Roberts will go TO Shelbyviile
wednesday TO spend three weeks with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. kingsbury have re-
turned from a visit with friends in Gin
cinnatt.
Miss Anna Tibbott and Miss Mabel lib
bott returned Friday from "a weeks visit in
Chicago.
Mrs. Laura Atherton and son and deugh-
Ter. John and Gertrude Atherton. went last
week 10 Kokomo. where they viii spend
the winter Mr.. John Atherton Will be pro-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02
WAYS of Entertaining.

Philadelphia Telegraph.
Now that the backbone OF the summer
IS broken and a certain crisp tonic is in
the air, there is an inspiration to freshness
snd newness in everything. 1t is quickly
felt in the world OF fashion, but other
realms in which woman reigns likewise are
responding to it, This is especially notice.
able in the matter of luncheons and after
noon teas. where several ultra-fashionable
points are beginning TO make their appear
anee preparatory TO autumn gayety.
For the present, green still retains its
popularity as the color par excellence of
the luncheon table. One of the pretty new
ways in which to add touch of it is by
the use of the delicate asparagus, either
the foliage of the succulent vegetable now
attained 70 its summer height or sprays OF
the more graceful vine Very dainty is a
fat wreath arranged from il, or the f1lmy
spray can be broken in bits and laid about
on the snowy linen Another charming
floral decoration just now easily obtained
Is the lacelike bloom OF the wild carrot
which is TO be found everywhere by the
roadside It's fairylike flaments OF white,
with their greenish tinge, are lovely when
gracefully arranged or mingled with the
asparagus: the two are a combination TO
bring rapture TO the artistic soul.
One Of the new things in china that is
now seen ana That is regarded as particu-
larly smart is the "all-over white" The
ware. however, must be of the finest, and
the accompanying features of the service
equally elegant A set seen that was just
imported had a gray-white finish, and about
every piece was narrow scalloped gold
edge The only other bit of color was the
arms OF the family at the sides of the
pieces, in olive green. The whole service
produced a shimmering effect that was
charming.
Relishes, green things, and ices are more
served now than the heavy cooking OF the
winter. Fruit, as of old. frequently begins
a luncheon, but il is served in a different
way. The meat and pulp are no longer
left in the skin. The juice only is used.
This is squeezed out and placed into small
Roman punch glasses. To il maraschino,
sugar. and a brandy cherry or two are
added On the top floats layer of crushed
Ice and candied rose leaves. 1t is then
slipped or eaten with very small spoon.
Ham is served in a new way as a relish.
1t is first boiled and cut into very dainty
strips. Then it is broiled over live Goals
until it curls up little at the edges. FL
nally ii is dipped and served in a heated
sauce made of tomato catsup and all the
other ingredients which are used in the
eoncoction of an oyster cocktail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02
Per.onnI and Society.

Mrs. NJ B. Cody has gone to New York
Rev. Dr. Ballard has returned home from
the seashore-
Miss Mary Davis Is spending few weeks
II Riverside, Mich
Miss NJ. z. Phelan will leave, this even
big for New York
SSsss Abbott of Parkersburg, Va, IS Wis
ding friends in the city.
Mrs T. A Winterowd, who has been at
Petoskey. is home again.
Albert Z. Mstzger has gone TO New Ulm,
MINI. TO visit his family.
Miss Helen Todd has returned from a
two months visit East.
Mrs. Harriet Augusta Prunk has returned
from a four weeks outing.
Miss Inez Bain Of Martinsville, is the
guest of Miss Leo Everett.
Miss Susan Pursel will leave tomorrow
TO visit friends at Louisville.
Mr. and Mrs William E. Nef have re-
turned from the northern lakes.
Prof. George W. Benton and family are
at Long Branch for a few weeks
Mrs. Horace T. Bennett and family have
returned from northern Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lazarus and family
will return from Petoskey Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Collins, who has been in
Omaha for several weeks, has returned.
Mrs. Hattie Sweenie and Miss Ida Swee-
ME have returned from visit in Detroit
Miss Ada Moore, who has been visiting
friends in Cincinnati. has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jose and son have
returned from a trip 10 ST. Joseph, Mich.
Mrs. Laura B. Nash and Miss Emily
Winters have returned from MaXinkuckee.
Miss Georgia Wilson has returned home
from a visit TO Mackinac and Georgian
bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Selvage have
moved into their new home at 22Os Broad
way.
Mrs Agnes De Way is visiting Mrs.
George Lewis Bradbury, in Chicago. this
week
Miss Corinne Higgins. of Lebanon. will
arrive tomorrow TO visit Miss Estelle Nc
CUne
DR.. and Mrs. T. s. Hacker. who have
been visiting relatives In Duluth, are home
again.
Mr. and Mrs Horace Wood and son will
return from Trout Lake, Wisconsin, this
week
Captain and Mrs William z. English are
In New York city, and will return home
Sept =.
Mr.. ard Mrs. p. Nj. PurseI have re-
turned from a two weeks visit at Mar
tinsville.
Mr. CIaud H Compton left last night for
Boston. He viii enter Harvard College
this fan.
Mr. William Mcdonnell and son Edward.
OF Chicago, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
J. Price.
Col Caleb n. Lodge. who has been at
New York and Ocean Beach for some time.
Is at home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcpherson Godown
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Katharine Fairbank, and Mr.. Clare
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02
Thsciy's OCIAL LIFE
Events dsyeties and Personal Activities Of the Week


first drop mamma. for YOU must be alone;
a AN can't Pop before chaperon:
Th.u choose a site-the Yard Is just the place
t--eath the Chinese lanterns magic blaze
So HI the band Is playing "Rag-time Lou
a. IN the crowd ali ''rubberneck'' at YOU
men take her somewhere where the light Is dim
T-ssc her 70 Seek, even 20 the Gym.
When you have found site. ask her 10 sit
Vith YOU. AID watch the juicy June-bug fit;
or spring some other like poetic thought
f.or ~ poetic words they oft are caught
pscite 70 her some drip about the moon.
That sreat round orb that Ioveth those who
spoon
And speak OF love. OF ceaseieSs love galore
SPlIt 10 nor speak OF those you've loved hefore)
Then cast a few deep breathings on the air,
Puf on a look OF seeming sad despair,
And cry aloud My college life Is done
I've GOT 10 face this cruel world alone
Alone have 70 face its fearful knocks,
NTH none so poor 10 mend my holey socks
ana then. II she's the girl she ought to be,
Shell shyly mutter, well, what's wrong with
ne?'
Harvard Larnpoon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

Walter A. wyckoff. in scribner.


Icebergs dotted the blue surface of the
sound, and far into the haze OF Baffin bay
We could see them drifting southwark The
air was as still and clear as on a quiet.
rnoonlit winter night at home and the
level sun-rays streamed through in a glory
OF Italian pink. Unfolding all. as with the
browning benediction of a god, was the
peace that passeth knowledge" like the
serenity of a soul that has won. through
toll ana Storm, the strength and poise OF
enduring calm.
1t was well-nigh overwhelming In i'll
disguised necessity we turned from the
vision to the sight OF heaps of crumpled
Cead birds in the boat and talked OF shoot
ing, and agreed that nowhere in the world
vas there promise of better sport than
here. Then Silence fell again. In spite OF
us. our eyes were drawn outward; and
through all the peaceful beauty we felt
once more the poignancy OF its awful pur-
ify. He would be a man of spotless soul
irdeed and of assured faith who. seeing the
stainless loneliness of the scene. would feel
no pang. Not ones self only, but ones
world came there. as into the presence OF
the great white throne. and stood con-
oemned in a stiffness that was unbroken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

Sometimes we walk along lifes road
With heavy heart and saddened face;
We long have borne a grievous load
And nowhere see resting place.
BY day. by night we fret and moan:
While oft our crosses compare
With those of others. and our own.
Thus measured, seem more than our share
And then, perchance. we meet with some
Beneath such burdens bending low.
Life must be one long martyrdom,
Each day tragic tale Of woe.
We pause TO look with tear-wet eyes.
AS they pass slowly from our sight:
Upon our lips al rnurrnur dies
The load we bear seems almost light.
Margaret Manning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02
THEY WEAR LIFE PREsERyERS.
why Experiments I'm Social Science
Are Usually Failures.

Detroit free S-ress
Having read of several actual experiences
and perused few novels dealing with the
same social problem. one Of Detroit
wealthy young men, highly educated and in
deadly earnest. decided to rent & room in
one OF the poorest quarters OF the city. live
by the sweat of his brow and do the best
he could. He fell among strange peoples
and had rough experiences. but the novelty
of the thing and his zeal kept him going
for quite a while. He even slept with his
head out of the window during some OF the
hottest nights. whipped a drunken man
who was abusing a little boy. and lived
within his earnings, though he thought and
dreamed OF discarded luxury.
But the stran was too much He began
TO draw on his resources and mitigate the
trials of his new position He even gave .
little supper with guests from among his
new associates. with the result that ma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02
Would Change 1t Himself.
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph

Its woman's privilege to change her
mind, you know" she said.
That's right" he replied brutally: land
/ don't blame her bit. If / had the aver
age feminine mind I'd change IL myself"
However. he already had the reputation
OF being q "mean old thing" 20 very little
harm was done.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-19
NEW WRINKLE in BEGGING.
An Exceedingly Smooth Individual
Who Finds Chicago Business
Men Easy Prey.

He came into the Office with stride
that one learns to expect in people of
consequence. 1t was easy to infer that
he would not have tiptoed into the pres
ence of the president of the United
States, says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
"Ah, Mr.. Jones?" he inquired, with
Chesterfeldian bow
That's my name, granted the man
at the desk, who made no pretensions
to style and whose time was worth
money
Here is my card, said the stranger
laying down slightly soiled paste
board
Il am thinking Of locating publish
ing plant here" he remarked, as he
helped himself to chair, "and / want
your advice on it,"
This was the beginning of it, and for
ten minutes the distinguished publish
er sat with his feet on the register and
expounded his plan for investing hun
dreds of thousands of dollars. He incl
dentally smoked one of the editors 25-
cent cigars. The stranger knew all the
old-timers in newspaperdom appar-
emily and his "reminiscences were not
so very bad.
well, I mustn't keep you from your
work any longer" the visitor said at
last, as he rose to go. I-er-Afr. Jones,
the fact is, am without small change
nothing less than a 500 bill-have to
get out TO the South side-can you
kindly loan me dime?"
Jones mechanically fished a dime
from his pocket. the stranger received
it with bow and a smile of thanks,
and hurried out.
Well. II must be behind the
times" murmured Jones, as he looked
at the card. This is a new wrinkle in
begging"
Mr.. Jones later found that eight Of
his friends had contributed a dime tie /
same day under precisely similar con-
ditions.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-19

maybe drawn. On nearly every photo.
graphic plate exposed, from one to
sixteen new nebulae have been found
and Prof. Keeler estimates that the
number of new nebulae in the sky
within reach of the Crossley telescope
may be as great as 10000. How the
imagination is stimulated by such a
picture of the heavens, sprinkled over
with half-yisible, misty specks, more
delicate than thistle-down in appear
ance, yet capable by condensation of
forming worlds and suns-the 1ilmy
embryos of future stars!-Youth's
, Companion.
Inc nne craftsmanship OF the Boers
is attested by the fact that of the 3O5
men wounded by them in the battle Of
the Tugela in December, 1914, or more
than half, were hit in the extremities,
for which soldiers usually aim. All but
eight were struck with mauser bullets,
thewounds, according to the Britishsur-
geons, being humane in the extreme. /"
Twenty-six were hit about the head
and 20 in the body.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-19
WEDDING AT ADAIR.
Meeks-Skinner NuptiaIs Sol
emnized Last Eve.

Mr.. Silas Meeks and Miss Will,
Skinner were married at the little
church in Adair last evening, Rev
Russell officiating; attended by
Miss Bernice Lewis and Payton
Ferguson, two of Adair's most
popular young people.
At $50 the wedding party en-
tered the church tofhe sweet slow
strain Of the march played by
Mrs. John Warren, and the happy
young couple were united in the
holy bond of matrimony.
The bride was arrayed in hand
some gown of castor broadcloth,
with white silk and pearl trim
mings, and presented an exquisite
picture Of loveliness. Miss Lewis
wore dainty dress of pale blue,
trimmed in white satin and velvet.
The groom and his attendant were
attired in the conventional black.
After the ceremony the wedding
party, accompanied by a few i'm
mediate friends, repaired TO the
home of the BRIDES father, J. w.
Skinner, where refreshments were
served, and all passed a decidedly
pleasant evening.
Mr.. Meeks is well and favor
ably known as a young man of
marked energy and industry, and
before whom a decidedly bright
future is open. The bride is one
of the prettisst and most charm
ing young ladies in the Cherokee
nation. She is of amlable dis
position, and the sound judgment
of Mr. Meeks is made apparent by
his choice Of life's partner.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-19
REMARKABLE vIOLTNIsT
Wonderful Success of Miss Gertrude
Munroe, a Southern Girl.

The great success of the charm
ing young viollnist, Miss Gertrude
Munroe, is another example Of
what pluck, combined with talent
and application, will do for the
young American girl
Miss Munros was born in Louis
vile, Ky, and after studying with
the best violinists in the east,
finished her education in Berlin
under the great German master,
Joachim. Since returning to the
Estates" she has appeared with
the finest musical organizations in
America, and is now making an
extended tour, embracing the south
with the Alba Haywood company.
There is much more in Miss Nun
roe's playing than the mastering
Of the technical difficulties of her
art. Her playing is full Of poetry
and solefulness, strong passion
and tender sweetness, and the
seeming reverence with which
she plays her fine old violin i'm
presses one with her love of art
and the earnestness of her work.
Miss Munroe is a typical southern
girl, tall and graceful, modest and
unassuming, a beautiful face
crowned with a wealth Of golden
hair. She is a living, breathing
proof that the goddess Of beauty
still reigns supreme in old Ken
lucky.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-19

Nervous weakness or palpitation of
the heart indicates disorder in the
stomach and Indigestion. Prickly
Ash Btters S a wonderful remedy in
such cases 1t cleanses, strengthens
and regulates the stomach, liver and
bowels, removes the cause of the
heart symptoms and builds Up strong
and vigorous body. Sold by Chapman
and Briggs.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-19
Boer ELECTRIC Alarms.

Once armies were guarded at night
by sentries pacing their rounds. Now,
in South Africa, the Beers stretch cleo
trio wires around their camps, which,
when touched, set bells a-ringiGg at
headquarters. In brief, it is a giant
system of burglar alarms to guard an
army from surprise. There ore few
more striking appliances Of science to
warfare than this.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-19

Prof. James +. keeler, director Of
the Lick observatory, reports that the
Crossley rejecting telescope Of that
institution has made about 20 photo
graphs Of nebulae during the past
year, showing many new features from
which highly interesting conclusions
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-19

Impure blood is responsible directly
and indirectly for many other deseaes.
Purify the blood at once with DR.. Sim
mons Sarsaparilla. SOC and so doses.
A. w. Foreman.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-19

Bud Edmouson, colored, who was
arrested here last fall on charge of u.s.
ing insulting language to two young
ladies on the street afler nightfall,
was sentenced to six months in Jail at
Ft. Smith Saturday in Judge Thomas
court at Muskngee.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-19

Buy your roasts where you can get
the best. That's Gus Nichols at City
Meat Market.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-19
SOUTHWEST CITY BURNED
Disastrous ConfIagration on Sunday
r1Orning-- -Four Blocks.

Southwest City suffered disas-
trous fire Sunday morning -Four
blocks in the business center of
town were destroyed, including
Joe Yeargain's hardware store,
Paul 4 Polsen. dry goods; J. P.
Covey & Son, grocers; Alf Oher,
grocer; the post office, Methodist
church, and many other buildings.
The loss will perhaps reach $780,
600 with little insurance. The
fire originated in Asa Tabler's
livery stable
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-19

Commissioner DonCarlos is holding
the regular monthly term of court at
Fairland this week Constable Billie
Simms is there also attending to his
duties as officer Of the court
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-19

The Presbyterian church made a
contribution to the board Of home
missions yesterday.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-19

President Brewer returned from
Pryor Creek this moming
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-01-09
Sent on to the Grand Jury.
The Northern Neck News says:

The Northern Neck News Gays:
CHARLES X. Lewis, Of Lewisetta
Northumberland county, was arrsigned
at Heathsvilie Wednesday last, before
Justice Elchelberger. charged with
burning the Ginning factory Of Thos
II Fallir. at Ooan, in July 1896
Thomas H. Fallin. OF Ooan; E E.
Moore, of Baltimore: Lewis CLARK, Of
Lewisetta, and Eddie George. Of North
ampton county, testified for the Com
monwealth. Mr. Fallin testified as to
the burning of the factory.
CLARK. who WAS employed by the &C
cused. testified that Lewis came TO him
day before the burning Of the factory
and got keys to house containing gas
oline, saying that he wanted to get
some gasoline for on old lady having
rheumatism
Moore testified that on the night OF
the burning of the factory that some
one moved his boat from the place
where he left it at Lewisetta. and the
next day upon inquiry. Lewis Informed
him that he had used 1t.
George. who at one time was EN-
ployed by the accused at Lewisetta
testified that Lewis told him that he
burned the factory of Mr.. Fallin. by
using gasoline, and after Mr.. Fallin
had rebuilt the factory he tried several
times to induce him George to.burn
the building. He further told him he
used Morris boat on the night Of the
burning, and that Lewis threatened
to kill him IL he informed against him.
AS an inducement TO do the burning
George said Lewis offered to share
with him in the profits he would real
ize. as he would be able TO get toma-
toes from growers who had raised for
Fallin's factory.
Owing to the absence Of materi al
witnesses In the case Of the Common
wealth W.. Lewis and Henry Howard,
colored, charged with burning the can
ming factory Of L. w. Courtney, at
Muddy Point, the case was continued
until Thursday OF Lext week
The Commonwealth was represented
by L. L. Smith, and A S. Rice aud
7. ] Downing appeared for defense.
Bail was asked for Lewis. but re-
fused, and prisoner minded to jail to
await action OF grand jury.
About 500 persons were present at
the trial No witnesses testified for
the defense. - .