davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
Brightwood.

Mrs. Mullery is visiting friends in Cleve-
land.
Mr.. Fred Saylors is visiting relatives IN
Elwood.
Mr.. William Shook is visiting relatives In
New York.
Miss Taylor, OF Columbus. is the guest of
Miss Ina Titus.
Mr.. Swetterman and family have removed
here from New Alton.
Adelburt Funkhouse has returned from a
visit to Charlottesville.
Mr. and Mrs Beser of Greencastle, are
the guests of Mrs Devers-
Miss Catherine O'Neil, of Illinois, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. McCaffrey.
Mrs. E. b. Hanna and daughter have re-
turned from their visit to Henderson.
Mr.. NJ. Harris, who has been the guest of
his daughter in Lafayette, has returned
home.
Miss Anna Richardson was in Bluffton
attending the State Baptist Sunday school
convention last week.
Miss Ethel Laugner. of Whitestown, who
has been the guest of Miss Lizzie Kirk, has
returned to her home.
Mrs. j. C. Rose, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. +. McKenna, has re-
turned to her home in Logansport-
Mrs B. A. Van Wrinkle has returned to
her home in Hartford City after spending
several weeks here visiting relatives and
friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
The Fittest viii survive...,

This elementary truth on which the
whole universe is based proves itself again
in the bicycle trade.
A few years ago the innocent public could
easily be fooled into buying some cheap
made wheel for highs grade machine
Not to-day The average citizen has
learned and knows what he wants. Result:
The disappearance OF the bogus nameplate
bicycles and the triumphant victory of the
standard machines. On top OF all of them
stands the CLEVELAND BICYCLE" the
leader of the world.
Just notice them on the street these fly
ing. graceful wheels. and gladness that you
have one. or desire 10 get one. or regret
that YOU failed TO buy one will steal into
your heart. just as the case mag be.
Should you entertain the thought to buy
wheel this season. don't fail to call at
the Cleveland store, 2o7 Massachusetts, ave-
niue. and SEQ the most complete line Of
wheels IA the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
THE PLACES OF STRIKERS
HOW THEY ARE FILLED on SHORT
NOTICE BY NoNUNIoN MEN.
Indianapolis Men Being Sent TO st.
Louis TO Work ON the street.
Railway Lines.

It is believed that since the street car
strike in St. Louis is apparently so near
q settlement a large number of men from
this city will soon be sent to the Mound
City to take the places of strikers. A man
by the name of Newhouse is said to be en-
ployed by the st. Louis company to get
men here.
Labor leaders say that there is a system
by which nonunion men. held ever ready
10 take the places OF strikers for a little
premium wages, are kept in line almost
as well as IL they were organized under a
constitution. code OF bylaws and equipped
with paraphernalia- Thomas II. McLain
formerly manager of the street car COM
pany in this city. is said TO be the origi-
hator of this system. McLain is known as
\ labor union breaker. and unions of street.
railway men in indianapolis, Cleveland
Youngstown and st. Louis went to pieces
because of his handiwork. The st. Louis
union that was broken was strong several
years ago. and the present union is par
TALLY a reorganization OF the old one. Nc
Lain is supposed to be in Mexico, but it is
believed here that he may be in st. Lou1
directing the importation of men.
The system employed Is very efficient. and
those who depend upon it are I'm such close
touch with each other and the men who
look to the organization for aid in time
Of strike that they always know where to
place their hand when a position is needed
Youngstown is said to be the worst pro-
6ucer of this evil, and most of the men
who passed through here recently on their
way 40 st. Louis hailed from that city.
Newhouse sent twenty-five men to ST.
Louis last week. and it is thought he is
getting more in readiness who will go when
the situation becomes more settled. Among
the men who went TO St. Louis from here
Is the "spotter" named Wooty, who is en-
ployed by the company there detec-
tive. Wooty is the man who caused the
disruption in the meeting of street car men
last spring when effort was made to or
ganize a local union.
IL is said TO be the plan of the companies
Employing men by this system TO keep them
until everything is smoothed over and then
reinstate the old men. Ed Gould. editor
Of the Union. who visited National Organ
Izer Orebaugh at Muncie yesterday, says
that Mr.. 0rebaugh has information that
the men who passed through here were the
same men that went to Cleveland during
the strike. After the Cleveland strike was
settled the men were let out. $50 being dis
missed at one time. BY their system, how
ever, information is kept of them and when
they needed. is now the case in ST.
Louis, they are brought TO the front.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17

elephants has been taught by Herr Souder
20 play brass band instruments. so that
they are able 20 produce a simple tune.
The comedy life of the performance is sup
piled by clowns galore There forty Of
them-Irish. German. Chinese and on
through the whole range of racial types
.spader Johnson's clown band Is one of
the funniest specialties ever invented for
circus delight. The Carl Mayo troupe of
grotesque skatorial artists. and Albert
Crandall. with his funny trick mule Thun-
derbolt. keep the ball rolling. Joseph lie
Fleurs backward somersaulting from a
great height TO the stage beneath, landing
upon his hands upon table and rebound
Ing into the air and turning several quick
somersaults TO complete the act. is one
OF the most Sensational and difficult athletic
performances of all. The hippodrome races
Include a gentleman's jockey race, man
against horse race, ladies' jockey race,
miniature Roman chariot race, dog race,
miniature Roman race, clown race, Shet-
land pony against thoroughbred horse and
terrific four-horse Roman chariot race.
The big street parade will start from the
show grounds at O'Clock Wednesday. Per-
formances will be given I'm the afternoon at
and evening at s. Reserved seats and
admission tickets may be bought at the
downtown circus ticket Office, Bates House
Pharmacy, Wednesday, at same price
charged on the Washington street show
grounds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
MEMORIAL GIFTS.
sIany Have Been Made to the Bertha
Ballard Home.

Memorial rooms at the Bertha Ballard
have been taken by the following persons:
Mr.. w. II. Ballard. one room in memory
of his wife and one room in memory of his
laughter; r. w. Furnas, one room in men,
DRY of his daughter; =. H. Hollowell. one
room; Albert Dixon, one room; Judge Har-
vey, DR.. Harvey and Mrs. Linton Cox, one
room in memory of their mother. Mrs. d. B.
Harvey: Friends C. E.. one room; Friends
Church. one room; PIainfield Friends
Church. one room: Carmel Friends. one
room: Roberts Park Church, one room;
Susan l.. II. Classify. of Dunlap, ILL.,, one
room: Mrs James E. Shower. one room:
the children of Annie S. Richie, one room
in memory of their mother; Rollin McCrea,
one in memory of his mother Sarah Hall
McCrea; Mr.. w. white, of Monrovia, Ind.
one room in memory Of his son, Fred Will
hite: the board of managers furnish one
room; w. l. Taylor, attorney general, one
room in memory of his mother.
A. c. Newly, $50; "A. Kiefer Drug Com
pany. SIS; Mr.. Edward Crawford, SIS; ID.
w. Edwards, SO: friend, SIS; Marion
Ward so; Indianapolis Drug Company
SO; Consolidated Paint and OIL Company,
SO: William Ward, s..
Gifts have been received from Mrs.
wuIschner. Mrs. Cornelius, B. B. Hadley of
Chicago, porch chairs from Mrs. S. +.
Brown. hall picture from Stewart M.
Pouder. beautiful water color of Dutch
girl from Mary Yandes Robinson. water
color from Mrs. Clint Hare and books from
John l. Griffiths. Many other articles have
been promised but have not yet been
handed in.
The house viii be furnished new through
out and there will be a rummage sale of
the furniture at the old home, 211 East
New York street, as soon as the move can
be made. Notice Of time will be given later.
Any one having clothing, books or articles
Of furniture TO contribute will confer a
favor on the management If they will let
IL be known to r. z. Browne. 615 North
New Jersey street, or Mrs. II. NJ. Furnas,
142S Central avenue, and the wagon will be
sent after such articles the day before the
sale.
Any one wishing to do a gracious or kind
" deed by furnishing pleasure and enjoy
ment 10 fifty young women can at the same
time make a name for himself or herself
by furnishing the dining room, spacious
room forty-three feet long by eighteen wide.
and can have the room named for himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
BIG CIRCUS COMING.
Ringing Brothers VIII BE I'm Indian
apoIis Next Wednesday.

Wednesday next is Ringlings' circus day
IN indianapolis. The circus is a great
American institution, and when it may be
seen in all its glory under the trademark
OF Ringing Brothers. the crowd may be de-
pended upon TO make the most OF it.
The Ringing Brothers shows are now
conceded to be the greatest of all enter
prises of the kind. It's twenty tents require
twelve acres of ground space. The big cam
vas under which the circus acts occur is
$50 feet long and 30 feet wide This huge
tent has seating arrangements for $1,000
people. There are three circus rings, two
stages and a racing track one-quarter of a
mile in length. as well as a maze Of aerial
appliances for sensational gymnastic ex-
PLOTS. One thousand and forty-three people
are on the pay roll OF this aggregation.
Three hundred Of these are performers.
most OF whom have worldwide reputa-
ton for daring specialties. Among the
champion bareback riders are William De
Van. John Rooney, Cecil Lowanda, Elena
Ryland and Lizzie Rooney
What might be called separate circus
are the high-air features OF the big pro-
gramme Ringing Brothers supply In their
wonderful bin OF the present season. BIZ
cycle riding on lofty wires. laughable mid
air comedy episodes, daredevil dives and
somersaults, thrilling feats OF balancing
and flying at dizzy heights. and almost
every conceivable form OF novel and start
ling aerial achievements compose this divi-
sion of the show. Mile Turnous, Nettie
Carroll. Bertha Doristn, Julian Tybeli.
Emeline Fredericks. the Flying Fishers and
the Dacoma family are the principals IN
Carrying out these amazing features OF
athletic accomplishment.
John O'Brien's sixty-one-horse act Is one
OF the most wonderful achievements of the
present century. Sixty-one high-strung and
well-bred horses are made 10 o the bid
ding of Mr.. O'Brien by a simple word of
Command. They are called by name. and
take their positions as he directs. without
any delay or confusion lie does not use a
bit. bride or whip.
Prof. Lockhardt's elephants are another
star feature OF the Ringing show. These
ponderous animals have been taught BY
Prof. Lockha-tt TO do about everything
but talk. and even that they do IN rough
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17

rr,,ouxh we are worn and weary from some loss.
Yet on ufe's journey many friends there be-
The 43rnona who aszist 70 bear the cross
Along the stony road 70 Calvary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
Haughville.

Miss Anna CNeil visited friends in
Louisville last week.
Charles Rettnauer was I'm Louisville dur
ing the early part of the week visiting his
parents.
Miss Minnie Goodlet was in Button last
week attending the state Sunday school
convention.
The Ladies' Aid Society of st. Pauls
Lutheran Church gave lawn fete Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Harry Childers and children went
to Monrovia Tuesday. where they will re-
main several weeks.
The graduating exercises OF st. An
thongs School will be held next Friday
evening in the Town Hail.
Invitations have been issued for the mar
riage of Miss Laura Teiney and Mr.
xThomas Moran, TO take place Wednesday
next at the home of the bride on Holmes
avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
North indianapolis.

Mrs. Mary Nicholson and son Hugh, of
Chicago, are the guests OF Mrs. Irene
Webb.
Miss Caroline Willard, of Chicago, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Hey
worth.
Wednesday evening in honor of her guest,
Miss Mabel Tompkin. of Cincinnati.
Mrs. j. Edward Brown was in Muncie
the early part of last week attending the
Christian Endeavor convention at that
place.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Home
Presbyterian Church gave a reception at
the home of Mrs. j. Edward Brown last
Tuesday evening, from till 10 p. m.
Miss Rosemond Bryant and Mr.. Clemens
Dickman were married Monday at 1017
West Thirtieth street by Rev. n. III.
Shepherd. Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd left i'm
mediately for Decatur. ILL.,, where they will
make their future home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
White Goods

WnllG OOOQS
At clearing-up prices.
Lace-stripe White Goods, in a 10c -.
quality; this sale ......................A
40-inch White India Linen, 12kc n.
quality: now, a d.-.................S@
40-inch White India Linen, worth H.
zoe: this sale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1OS
White Pfque, with plain cord, IN
worth PFC, r........................lO l
Csc White Madras Cloth; this o.
safe - ~
Persian Lawns. worth S5c yard: o..
THIS SAFE
Organizes, 6S inches wide and a..
worth SOC, for ........................OO I
Basement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
Wash Goods

5000 yards of 27-inch Indrienne Muslins,
in navy blue and bright blue grounds
in fancy stripes and figures; also in
white grounds, with neat colored fig
ures suitable either for dresses or
shirt waists, regular 1212c IN.
kind: tomorrow, yard. /2C
33-inch Sheer Lawn, in white grounds
with all the desirable patterns
k kaOyn to the printers art, at 1Oc
Corded Batiste, in white grounds, with
colored figures and stripes; about
so pieces TO select from, at, L.
EXTRA-50 pieces good quality Lawn, in
all the desirable coloringS, including
the staple stripes and figures, Az
regular &c quality, a yard. ~ ~
East Aisle
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-09-15
Army Service,

Army Service,
Compulsory army service has juse
been established in Holland for all
males over 10 years of age, except
priests, ministers and divinity studcHta
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-09-15
OLAF F. SEVERSON,
Justice
of the
Peace.
I46 snd l46 ~. MaG;sOn 81.
I46 snd l46 ". maG;s0n 81,
Where the Colonel Was,

You say the colonel was in the iItc3t
battle"
Eyes, he was"
Was he in the yan;'
There wasn't any van, He was IN
the baggage wagon, Plain
Dealer,
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
"HERE rs A WONDER"
A WORK OF ART WITH EVERYTHING IN 1T
CHIEFLY GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT

CHIEFLY GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT.
All who are interested In art and the progress Of
the world and Governor Roosevelt will be inter-
ested in the subject OF a circular which has been
sent TO The Tribune. II is headed The Wonder of
the Nineteenth Century" It begins thus:
Mf take great PessuTs to nt59dqSs you the
century This is piece of art. made entirely by
hand and of the finest velvet and silk, REPRE-
In the centre, the Morning Star and the Coat of
on the upper left side Of the Star, buge show
ing all fruit, matured by the sun moon and the
stars growing under the Stars and Stripes
In these glorious days of expansion 1t is said IN
deed. that not only all fruits but all things of use
TO man are produced under the Stars and Stripes
except tea, but 1t is odd think OF fruits being
matured by the moon and stars. Why. IT was only
the day before yesterday that the moon nearly
scared the peanuts out OF a years growth by
getting in the way when the sun was trying to
mature them. Further down the circular says
Or On the lower right side Of the star Thee Roose-
not to shed innocent blood; but to revenge his ne
roic countrymen who were blown up by the De
stiI further towards the right Theo Roosevelt
Sao5 46 The n spe OF shot lot an and shell end his ee
on the lower left side the elevation OF Col. Theo
Further to the left, the senate and ssse-,n,,
harmoniously working; '
Oh. this work OF art is certainly worth saei,,r
The artist shows Imagination. Here is more of it:
otlI IurtneT TO the left, the Eagle Fish
Maine. u 'iie
or course, you don't hear the fish scream; you
only see 1T scream The account goes on:
Above the star. directly in the centre Governor
War. " u
Around the star is a border in which are the
co!ors OF the nsgS of all nations. showing how
harmoniously the different natfonalities dwell and
are governed by Governor Theo. Roosevelt with
Justice and Equality
Here are the true beauty and power Of such a
work Of art Where are that cross old Dowager
Empress of China that poor little unlucky Alfonso
XIII, queen Victoria and Krtiger with their petty
quarrels the Gar, with the anarchists after him
the German Emperor, after everybody; the Fenians
and their plots French Ministers resfgning.
their portfoltos-where are any Of these when this
artist gets through with them? How harrnoniouslv
the different nationalities dwell and are governed nv
Governor Theo. Roosevelt with Justice and Enus1-
ity.' How beautiful How probablel And vet
again:
Words cannot adequately describe this wonderful
work Of art, which took two years 10 accomplish
Thus the artist is shown to be a prophet for +vvo
years ago, when he began, neither Colonel Roose-
Welt nor any other American soldier had gone 10
Cuna, and next 20 nothing represented in this work
OF art had happened. The fish may have been
screaming for revenge, but it had not got it. And
II you want 10 see this work Of art YOU need not
go anywhere TO find 1t. The circular saws that r.
you write to William Klein. the manager Of II ar
NO 10 Cannon-st., an agent Will come and bring #
you.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
THE DRAMA.
EXIT "SAPHO"
H. ". L.

The obnoxious play Of "Sapho'' was acted at Wal
lacks Theatre. last night, for the last time. This
farrago OF feculent trash has been for
more than three months. and, Notwithstanding its
exceptional stupidity 1t has attracted many specta
tors. II with a bad eputation.-artruliy
fostered in the West,-and there persons who
always will attend exhibition which is heralded
as in any way improper It then subjected 70
an ingenious prosecutton.-bad IN origin. weak in
purpose insincere IN motive and impracticable in
method,-an6. in that way. It widely adver-
used. Popular curiosity, aroused, is readily
made rernunerative, and the dealers in this dirty
rubbish have. doubt got their pecuniary reward.
Ihey have not obtained anything else however,
the public Will teach them Miss Olga NethersoIe,
in leaving the American theatre,-to which 1t is
hoped that she will return.-may rest assured
that no thoughtful person in this country honoring
the stage and respecting the profession Of which
matter without profound regret and reprobation.
There are better things than worldly gain,-as this
young woman may live TO learn. The pretence
that, in personatng infatuated French harIot
and suggesting consequences OF life OF sin and
shame the actress has been doing any good, is
either Stiffness OF hypocrsy,-for experience has
amply shown that the 'frightful example" has al
ways been cause Of evil. Any play having harlot
for its heroine calling special attention to her as
such, and inviting the community TO a study OF the
ethics of depravity Is injury to public morals
an offence 70 refinement, and degradation TO the
stage, and therefore unfit to be W. ".
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
OBITUARY.
WILLARD A. COBB.

Lockport, n. Y, May 29.-Willard a. Cobb Editor
THE Journal Of this city, and president OF the
State Civil Service Commission. died suddenly
O'Clock this afternoon in his apartments at the
Stevens Hotel For some weeks he had been in
poor health, but his condition not regarded
serious. He able to be the street this
morning.
William Adams Cobb was born at Rome. N Y. in
1872. He received his education the Rome
Academy and Dwghts Rural High School. at
Clinton, N Y. He was graduated from Hamilton
College with honors in 1854 He entered the pro-
fession of journalism, beginning a reporter for
The Chicago Post in the fall OF the year
He held positions The Racine Advocate
The Utica Morning Herald" and The Dunkirk
Journal"
In 1871 he moved TO Lockport. where he pur
chased interest in THE Journal and became
its associate editor In 1880 he became editor IN
Ward & Cobb. its proprietors. In 1886 the New
York State Legislature elected Mr.. Cobb mem
Der of the Board of Regents. Mr. Cobb a
member OF the Republican State Committee from
MS district in 1857 He a good public
speaker and among his best public addresses were
papers read before the University conventions
Governor Morton appointed him in 1895 a member
OF the Civil Service Commission, Of which he
elected president. Mr.. Cobb always a strong
Republican. and active party worker He was
widely known throughout the State.
Mr. Cobb travelled extensively in Europe during
1879, writing during his journeyings for American
publications. He unmarried.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30

circle OF donors is limited, and that It is the
same people who give to ALL However it be, the
result Is as satisfactory as 1t Is astonishing.
1t fortunately happens that. concurrentiy with
unusual demands in the name of charity, the
means to meet them expand. Never in the his
tory or England was the country prosperous
as II is at the present time. Not only are large
fortunes being made by individuals. but the
whole mass is leavened with higher wages in
payment OF more abundant work. The profits Of
the big coal and iron firms exceed all record In
this field an American trader Is in the first
hight Mr.. Carnegie. IN a burst Of hospttable
confidence. recently told guest that the profits
OF his firm last year reached the comfortable
sum Of six million. not dollars. but sovereigns
The chief Of Slzibo Castle. Sutherland. has of
course. retired from actual touch with modern
material such steel and iron But he still
draws profits amounting to a share Of three
ffths- This said. it becomes possible to accept
an admission made by Mr.. Carnegie to the same
friend, that as far as he can precisely deal with
the enornity, his possessions, readily convertible
into hard cash. amount TO f40,00O000.
H. ". L.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
COLEMAN CANDY WILLIAMS

Coleman Candy Williams president of the Will
Jams SILK Manufacturing Company with Offices at
No 7S0 Broadway. died Monday his home In
Massapequa, Long Island. He had been sick about
three weeks with typhoid fever. He was forty-tvvo
years Old and was the son Of the late Coleman
Williams of this city. His mother was Sarah NJ
FIoyd-Jones. Mr.. Williams graduated from,
Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. He was lover
Of athletics, and had enjoyed perfect health I'D TO
the time Of his illness. He a member of the
Union and University clubs, of the St. Andrews So
ciety and the Trinity Alumni Association. He
married Miss Edith Hawley. Of this city, who
with three children survives MIN. He leaves also a
brother Leonidas, who Is the treasurer Of the firm
or which he was the president. The funeral ser
vices Will be at Grace Church Massa pequa, Long
Island tomorrow, on arrival OF the 1:50 p m train
Special carr from the East Thirty-fourth-st ferry