davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-16

Miss Leila Bartholomew, teacher or
drawing at public school No. 9. was one OK
the successful contestants I'm the prize con-
test just closed by the Prang Art School.
of Boston. In the letter of notification
Miss Bartholomew was highly cimpliment-
ed upon her originality in designing. The
prizes offered were scholarships In the
Pratt Institute at Brooklyn and money
prizes ranging as high as 800. There were
about loo contestants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-16

William De Hart, a W~illiamsport dentist.
has been awarded a verdict of 81, 200 against
the Wabash Railroad for injuries suffered
by him at the Williamsport crossing.
A team from Union Lodge, F. and A. M,
of Madison, went TO Rexville Thursday
night and instituted Ripley Lodge. No. PCS,
with a large number of charter members.
Charles Applegate, a well-to-do farmer
of Lawrence county, Illinois, who lived Just
west of Vincennes. committed suicide by
shooting yesterday. The cause is not
known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-16
The Horse Ran Away.

A horse driven by Harry Timberlin and
William Waterman turned too quickly on
Virginia avenue yesterday afternoon and
upset the buggy. Both men were thrown
out and severely bruised. The horse then
ran away. going through q Blacksmith shop
at e6o Virginia avenue. and was caught on
English avenue. The buggy was badly
damaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-16

BoZzle; running high jump. Walter Byers.
high kick. Walter Byers: pole vault. Thorn
as f.. Taylor: hundred-yards dash. Edgar
Bozzle; toddy scratch. Byers and Macy;
hurdle race. Edgar Bozzle; egg race. Ever
EFT Griffin; wheelbarrow race. Manning
Smith: May-pole drill by ladies': baseball,
Spiceland q. New Lisbon 9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-16
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair, Except Showers I'm Extreme
Southern Part of Indiana.

WASHINGTON. June 15.-Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday:
For Ohio. Indiana and ulinois-Fair on
Saturday. except showers in extreme
southern portions; Sunday fair and warm
er; fresh easterly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-16

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SPICELAND. Ind. June 15.-The annual
field day exercises OF Spiceland Academy
were held to-day on the grounds of the
academy campus. The attendance was
very large. The contests and winners were
as follows: Standing broad jump. Edgar
Baxzle; running hop. step and jump. Ever
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-16

OOuTV NJ IOTVIHHus
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND, Ind, une 15.-The hearing
of the Shelter guardianship matter has
been taken up by the Jay Circuit Court,
Judge Henry c.. Fox, of Richmond. on
the bench. 1t is claimed that the reports
of Henry Shelter, who was guardian Of
Ira Shelter, the latter being mentally I'M
balanced. are incorrect, and an account
ing is wanted by the heirs. Attorneys for
the directors say that when the guardian
took charge of the estate in 1894 its value
was Sc, 900, but that IL is now down to
So, 200.
Such a deficit is denied by the guardians
attorneys, who admit, however, that there
is a deficiency amounting TO about $4,000.
This, II is claimed, was brought about by
the depotit of funds in the Citizens Bank
of Union City, which went TO the wall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-16

Yesterday was the last school day In the
graded schools of this city and special
programmes were given in most OF the
schools. The graduating classes contained
about SCI pupils who are eligible to enter
the High School at the beginning of the
September term. AS the Manual Training
School offers special inducements In the
way of study to many of the pupils II IS
thought that about one-half of them will
take the course there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-16

although there was a slight disturbance
recently against the Catholics in the village
Of Tsi-Lek. near Fat-Shan. There are some
misgIvings at the idea that the military
authorities are about to cause a further
depletion of the Hong-Kong garrison"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-16

CHICAGO. June 15.-Four hundred Cali
fornia delegates TO the Republican national
convention at Philadelphia came perilously
near meeting a fatal accident this after
noon while leaving Chicago. Their train
collided with q freight train about a hum
dred feet north of Thirty-ninth street. but
owing to the presence of mind OF Engineer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-16
KNIGHT & JTLLS0N,
l21 70 1T
q. PEN q.

delegates escaped with a severe shaking
up. Three freight cars were smashed. the
engine of the passenger damaged and Gould
injured slightly. The accident was caused
by the delay of the freight train in pulling
out of the way of the passenger train. The
delegates continued their trip after an
hours delay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-16
Judicial Convention at Troy.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ROCKFORD, Ind, JUNE 15.-The Demo-
cratic judicial convention met at Troy to-
day and nominated Philip Zoescher, of Per-
ry county, prosecuting attorney for the
Second district, which includes Spencer,
Warrick and Perry counties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-16
Indiana Obituary.

MADISON. Ind, June 15.-News was re-
ceived to-day of the death of Balious
Schooler. a young Madison soldier of the
Thirty-ninth Regiment, on the transport
Grant, en- route home from Manila. Dys-
sentry was the cause.
PERU, Ind, June 15.--William Drum,
nearly all his life a resident of this vicinity,
died to-day, aged eighty years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-16

ALEXANDRIA, June ia new mahdi
recently appeared at Wady-Halfa. preach
ing the proclamation that Christ would
soon be seen again I'm the flesh upon earth.
He was arrested by the government, to-
gether with forty-five adherentsL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-16

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE1
Dean. of Washington: Mrs. Fannie Gresh-
am. of Texas; Mrs. Farrar. OF Minnesota.
and Miss Mary Yost Wood, of Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-16

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, n d June 15.-The Wabash
Canning Company next Tuesday. for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-16

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind. Pre-. Weather.
Z a m. 30.12 81 - East. II L'tRain.
p m..so.o5 20 IS N'east- T Cloudy.
Maximum temperature. IL: minimum tenn
perature, So.
Following is a comparative statement of
the mean temperature and total precipi-
fation for June Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-16

:. +. r. ~wAPPENHANS.
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-16
NATIONAL
Tube Works
Hnunt-irun Pipe fe Co.
Steam and VatR.

Boiler Tubes. CAst ana MaDe
able Iron Fittings (bhck AZ
g~alsnnised). valvea Stou
Cocka Engine Trfmm1nG'
steam GaugsA Pipe ToaR
Pipe Cutters, visa scrsv
Plates and Dies, WrsnchR.
Steam Traps, Pumps. Kifch-
en- SfnkAs Hose. Bclffng. Bah.
BIZ Metal Solder, White sDA
Coiored Wlping wssee, anl
Ill other Supplies nd N
connection with Gaa stram
and Water. Natural c.
supplies Q specially. 0team-
neaung Apparatus for Pub
lie BuiidiDG Store-roonA
niils. Shops. Factories, IauD-
dries, Lumber Du-H00naa.
etc. Cut and mreed TO o..
der any size WroeRht-iroa
Pipe. from y tnck .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-16
ALTERNATIVE PROPOSITION.

opinion of Admiral Kempff that the dis
turbances In China may be expected to last
several months at least.
The colored American., 1900-02-10
CLASS B TABLE.
Ages.
CLASS e TABLE.

Glass Policies are as follows.
CLASS E
The colored American., 1900-02-10
THE ooIoRED AMERICAN, WASHINGTON, D. G.

ly honored by the presence OF Mrs.
William Scott, the lecturer and evan
gelist, by being sent as delegate from
the Universal Peace Union Of Philadel'
phia, Pa. Mrs. Scott spent more thsn
a month in this city last year and those
who had the good fortune to hear her
know of her ability to present the Zeal
case In equity. At meeting OF the
Executive Committee Of the Universal
Peace Union which was held IN Phila-
delphia M" ndsy evening, February 9th
she was introduced by Mrs. F. E. w.
Harper and made such telling speech
that she was unanimously elected as
delegate from that body to the Woman's
Equal Rights meeting in this city.
Her commission bore the higest in
dorsement from the officers of that
Union, and it is indeed a. compliment
to the race as we'll as to Mrs Scott that
she was 30 elected.
The colored American., 1900-02-10
BALTIMORE, CHESAPEAKE
AND ATLANTIC RAILWAYCO.

Steamers leave Pier 8, and a Light
street wharf as follows (weather per.
mitting:
RAILWAY DIVISION (Pier ~ -41Op.
M, daily except Saturday and Sunday
Saturday only, 3 90 pm. for Claiborne
and itermediate stations to ocean City.
CHoPTANK RIVER LINEUP m. daily
except Sunday, for Easton, Oxford,
Cambridge and landings to Denton.
WlcoMIco RIVER LINE -5 p. m. every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday for
Wingste's Point, Deals Island and
landings to Salisbury. NANTICoKE
RIVER LINE-5 p. m. Monday. Wednes
day and Friday for Deals Island and
landing to Seaford, Del.
PIANKATANK RIVER LINE (P1er
No. 8)-5 p. M. Monday and Thursday
for landings on Great Wicomico River,
Dividing Dymer's, Indian and Anti
poison Greeks, Milford haven and
Piankatank River to Freeport, Va.
Steamers from South Street Wharf
PoCoMoKR RIVER LIMB o. m. Tues
day and Friday for Crlstield, TsngIer
Island, Onsncock and landings to
Pocomoke City apd Snow Hill.
NEssoNGo RIVER LINE-b p. m
Wednesday for Ford's, Crisfeld. Har.
borton, Evans, Boggs, Hunting Creek,
and Messongo.
OeonHANNoCK RIVER LINE-5 M.
Sunday for Ford's Crisfield. Pungo-
league, Nandsu and Occohannock
River.
WILLARD THOMPSON, General Manager.
T. MURDOCH, Passenger Agent.
The colored American., 1900-02-10
COL. JAMES J. ROCHE.
Popular and Enterprising
Business Man of this City,

One Of the best known young busi'
ness men Of Washington is the subject
OF this article. He has been in bust
ness since he was q mere youth. He
has put such excellent tact In his busi-
ness that now while only in the prime
OF his young manhood, he stands very
near the top as successful business
man. For quite number of years he
has conducted the celebrated Roche's
Saloon, N street between 4th and New
j. rsey avenue, H. W., and it was at this
place where he will be best remember
cd by his legion of friends aud patrons.
With characteristic Ienterprise he sold
bis N street place and has purchased
The colored American., 1900-02-10

Miss Narcissa E. q. f. Beale left this
city on Tuesday by the way Of the Bal
timore and Potomac Rail Road for
Philadelphia, where she will be the
special guest of Mrs. Bertha Brooke, for
merly Of this city, but now domiciled in
Philadelphia in one of the handsomest
homes in the state OF Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Brooks, upon the opening Of her
handsome home, gave grand recep-
ton to her friends of Philadelphia and
Washington, d. O.. Miss Beale will
visit the charming society ladies OF the
city OF New York before her return to
Washington.
The colored American., 1900-02-10
Mrs. Scott May Locate Here.

Mrs. Scott May Locate Here.
"The Baptist Commonwealth" an
influential denominational paper pub
Ilshe at Philadelphia, Pa. in it's issue
of January Goth, pays very high trib'
butte to the work and sterling qualities
Of Mrs. William Scott, who is SO well
and so favorably known IN this city.
Mrs. Scott has the happy faculty of
making friends wherever she goes, and
the large crowds that have attended her
meetings in Philadelphia attest her
great ability as a platform speaker.
Many Washingtonians would be glad
to have Mrs. Scott locate in this city.
The colored American., 1900-02-10

and fitted out most elegantly q new
place at 7th and streets southwest. 1t
is complete In all of its departments.
One must visit 1t to get the best con-
ception of this new palace. Mr.. Roche
has taken the personal management
and is rs genial, ebliging and aftable
"a Of ore. He keeps all of the Oldest
and purest grades of wines and liquors
Everything strictly up-to' date and at
prices that will suit all. Mr.. Roche
clings to that old popular custom of his
Of treating all of his customers alike
white or black, rich or poor. He is
known far and near as one of the clever.
est men In the city. His benefacttons
to churches and lodges, more than any
of his manly traits account very large
ly for his popularity. No deserving
beggsr ever knocked at his door with.
out receiving something. 1t is part
of his nature to be kind to those who
are In need. Starting out in life with
nothing but the Christian training Of q
good mother, his success in business
enterprises in the last few years, but
shows how the star of luck follows one
who is reared right. The residents OF
South Washington will soon find in
James J. Roche one Of the most
thorough young business men they ever
met. No frills and patent leather
makeup about him. 1t Is plain James
J. Roche, everybody's friend, just there
for business ard his word is his bond
The colored American., 1900-02-10

Honor;ng True Race Woman,
The Woman's Equal Rights Suf-
f,sse meetings which have been held In
this city the past three days have at.
rsc.ed great deal Of public attention,
and the women have demonstrated in
every particular their ability to handle
all crave questions In the wisest and
pest way. The race has been especial
The colored American., 1900-02-10

Messrs. A. L. and F. g. Manly. Sam.
uel E. Lacy aud A. W. Scott are valu-
able acquisitions to the local literary.
The colored American., 1900-02-10


o. REAL ESTATE U. o 7.
of
dwellings hotels simple
Z. THE REFoRMER the Organ of the Order
Its
Send sample copies published weekly Printing Once
The colored American., 1900-02-10

agesa are recko from the las
of
of
will o
o
B
dollar
OF N 0~~I '"N "i'e
Members Of Class
readily see that the n
~ ~ Ne0uu'' DeA' N
The colored American., 1900-02-10

o TIE IhUE REF URM ERS b
The Savings Bank of the G. F. U.
1883. Its capital stock is 100000. II
1889. The amount of business to Ma
stock Of this bank Is sold to the meml
buds, B and E classes, and pays a divi
pays per cent interest on all time de
held Suhiecf to the nrdArs of tha d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS.
Bryan Endorsed. but the Platform Is Silent
About Money.

MILWAUKEE, June I2-The Democratic State
Convention which met here to-day adopted res
~olutions IndorsinG the candidacy OF william
Jennings Bryan. and arraigning the Republican
Administration for its promotion OF trusts and
combines and Its incc nsistency In the Porto
Rican policy. Nothing was said about money.
Four delegates at-large we're elected. as fol-
lows: David S. Rose Of Milwaukee. George NJ.
Hilton Of Oshkosh. d. l.. Plumber of Wausau.
and Louis G. Bohmerich of Kenosha The al
ternates to the kansasC ity Convention are
Thomas J. Fleming OF North Greenfield. Thomas
l.. Cleary OF Plattsville. George ". Bird Of
Madison, Clarke l.. Hood OF Lacrosse.
The meeting WAS called to order by Judge
James MCCLELLAN of Green Bay. who made Q long
address. Thomas J.. Cleary was then chosen as
chairman. The platform says:
We gladly express our love and devotion Tor
the great standard bearer OF our party, the
Thomas Jefferson Of the new century, Hon, W.
j. Bryan, and commtt our representatives TO
support hts nomination and our party to the
SUI port OF his candidacy"
soiia9 'p akins OF foreign affairs the platform
This evening the delepates-at-large ard the
alter Mates we're elected, A bitter fght has been
urged on the reelection of y. {. Wall as
National Committeeman on the ground that he
T y. Ryan being brought, out US his opponent.
1t had been the plan OF the Wall men to offer
resolutions TO indorse the present committee
man. but this was aba doned because OF the
strong opposition. and the Wall fight conse-
Quently lie not come up in the convention; At
however, several delegations passed resolutions
for Mr.. RYAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
JERSEY REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE.
Edward q. Stokes Made Vice Chairman-A
Colored Member Appointed.

TRENTON, y. j.. June l2.-The State Repub-
lican Committee met at the Trenton House to-
day. all the members attending except United
States Senator Kean, Congressman LOudens-
lager and Henry A. Potter. Major E. A. Ander-
son declined the nomination for vice chairman
OF the committee. On his motion Senator Ed
ward G. Stokes Of Cumberland county was
chosen to All the place. William Riker was
made Treasurer and Augustus ;, Barber was
reelected Secretary.
The committee elected Charles n. Robinson,
cOlored. Of CAMDEN county, a member Of the
committee as the representative Of the colored
race. This action was taken in conformity
with a resolution adopted at the state Conven-
ton. requesting the State Committee TO give
the cOlored voter, a representative on the COM
mittee. Two delegations. OF colored voters
from Newark were on hand with requests that
the colored voters representation on the COM
mittee BIZ increased One faction WAS headed
by the Rev. G.. a.. Dickerson, pastor Of the Ar
iington Congregational Church, and the other
waS for Alfred h, Cosey, colored. a Newark
lawyer. MIR. Dickerson advocated his own
appointment. Mr., Cosey presented no petit
ton personally, but said that he had been rec
commended for the place by the colOred rep
re- sentatives OF various counties. The COM
mittee explained that no appointments like
these could be- made except a. auxiliary MEM
bers, and they named a.. such Mr.. Cosey and
X, Henri Herbert Of Trenton. ignoring the
preacher's claim.
The State Convention for, the naming for
the Presidential electors will be held In this
city on Sept. O. That event usually marks the
formal opening Of the campaign In New Jersey,
but II was agreed that a literary campaign
should be begun at once and continued during
the warm season.
Chairman Murphy announced that he would
appoint the Executive. and Finance Committee
soon. The State headquarters during the cam
paign will be at 90 Walnut street. Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
FOOD CURE.
Result, In Change Of Diet are Wonderful.

Coed food. properly selected, will, in my
opinion, cure almost any ordinary disease. I
want 70 tell you my experi nee and Of my
recovery by the selection OF the proper diet. I
am q business woman. very closely confined
indoors, with considerable care md anxiety.
Some time ago ! had a severe case Of tho
grippe and after recovering from IL had .
serious time following. as many people do.
IL was unable to get well until ! changed my
diet. leaving OF Mocha and Java coffee and
using the Postum Food Coffee In It's place. and
taking up Graps-Nuts breakfast God This
winter / have given both a fair and continued
trial and the result are superb. ! am restored
30 perfect health and strength, and as you calm.
| have a reserve force bodily and mentally.
that carries me through many hard place.
Il cannot praise The food too much. Tor .
will, II used steadily. cure all disturbances OF
the system caused by the concessions Ia grippe
~ answerablo for. A dish that contains the most
powerful rebuilding elements. can be made as
two fresh eggs and as soon "a tho eggs sci, pour
the boiling milk and eggs over some Grape-
Nuts in a soup dish. No breakfast oi meat can
be 50 good
II use Grspe-Nuts In this way every morning
and have no sense Of lack 81 food all day L
have kept well and remarkably free from colds
all winter, which ! attribute 10 fine condition
OF health, brought about by the use Of the
famous food and OF Postum Food Coffee
lGrape-Nuts are perfectly cooked at factory
and are usually ,erved cold, with n little cream
or milk Mrs, &. $. Woodward, ~ GrenAdA
O.. st. Augustine, Fla.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
1r,-an had .nna 20 haA

The whole situation summed up Is that the
party wants the very best mar II can get TOT
the place, and no favoritism or partisanship -
being shown. 1t Is a healthy sign when this Is
the one qualification TO make the candidate
eligible. IL isn't a question OF political wire
pulling or ability to deliver. delegates. II Is
worth, and the party is In good shape when that
is. all II demands. There isn't even the question
OF putting on some one to co,nteract the nofnl-
nation Of the Democrats. Bryan stands Tor
anti everything; anti-imperialism., anti-expani
sion, anti-corporations, a"ntl-cominercla
growth, anti-sound money. and favors the great
mo%notonous level. lie wants the dry rot 70
enter into the country rather than have Y
branch out and grow as II should. II IL a good
deal better for a country TO go to pieces through
ner' US prostration owing to TREMENDOUS
gro,th and development, than TO die slowly,
but surely, through the most painless but at
the same time the most certain OF deaths from
dry rot and Internal decay,
The Democrats will probably put somebody
on the ticket with Bryan to relieve this dreary
monotony OF opposition TO everything. some
one with n war record. with a bit OF the soldier
or the sailor or the veneer OF gold about him.
TO break the dead level, but the Republicans
need no such contrast. In fact, they are look
ing for a. near a duplicate as possible for the
wise, able and patriotic statesman who Will De
be renominated for President"
Senator Plat said Yesterday: Gov. Roose-
welt il not 10 be thought OF In connection with
the Vioe-Presidential nomination. Tn Gov
ernor has said that he would not accept the
nomination. That declaration must be accepted
IA final"