davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
IrvingtOn.

Miss Jean Blair is spending Sunday at her
home in Martinsville, Ind.
Mrs Carrie Ritter is making a short visit
with relatives in Danville, Ind.
DR.. Joseph Champion, of Washington d.
c.. will to-day visit Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cross.
The Fortnightly Club met Friday after
noon with Mrs. j. E. McGaughey, on Dillon
street.
Miss Harriet Ritter will be at home in
formally on Thursday for Mrs. Halstead
Ritter
Mrs. Mary Strong and her mother, Mrs.
Carter. were the guests of Irvington friends
last week.
Miss Lilyane Davis will come Tuesday
from Anderson to be the guest of Miss
Mabel Morris.
Mrs. Ella Stewart, of Chicago, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cross, on
Washington street.
Miss Lucie Forsyth, who has been visit
ing relatives in Nineveh for several weeks.
has returned home.
Mr.. r. E. Moore, of Ladoga, Ind, was
the guest of his parents, DIR. and Mrs.
Henry Moore, last week
Miss Mabel Craycroft and Miss Mary
Hawkins, of NobleSville, were the guests
of Kappa friends last week
Miss Virginia Rodefer. of Elwood, Ind. is
the guest of her sister, Miss Velma Rode
fer, at the college residence.
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Edgington and family
will leave the last of this month for Flor
ida, where they will spend the winter.
The Irvington Auxiliary of the Flower
Mission will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. ]. +. Edgington. on Central avenue.
The young ladies of the ri Beta Phi fra
ternity gave a tany pulling last night at
the hume OF Miss Catherine Stevenson, in
Indianapolis.
DIR. Richard Haughton, oe Richmond.
Ind, was the guest OF Mrs. Elizabeth Pow
ell and Mr.. Sylvester Johnson for several
days last week.
The Irvington Dramatic Club held its first
meeting Of the year on Friday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. Iiobott, on
Burgess avenue.
Miss Ruth Davenport entertained mum
Der of her friends on Friday evening at her
home on Ritter avenue, in honor OF her
fourteenth birthday
The young ladies of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma fraternity will give a dance to-
morrow evening at the home OF Miss Verna
Richey, on Downey avenue.
Invitations were issued yesterday Dy ITO
fessor and Mrs. Samuel A Harker Tor a re-
ception TO be given at their home, on Julian
avenue, on next Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs John Smith. who have been
visiting Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Bowman, on Downey avenue. will return 10
their home in Paris. III. this week
Mrs. Orville Carvin and daughter Mar
earet will leave Tuesday for Ann Arbor.
Mich where she viii visit her mother,
Mrs. Demia Thrasher. for several weeks.
Miss Mabel Norris will give tea on
Wednesday at her home on Ritter avenue
in honor of Miss Lilyane Davis, Oh Ander-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
How One Winter Came.
In the Lake Region.

In the Lake REGION
For weeks and weeks the autumn world stood
still.
The fields were dead the wind had lost Its will.
And all the lands were hushed by WOOD and hil;,
In those gray, withered days.
r,shind a mist the blear rose and set.
At night the moon would nestle in cloud:
The fisherman. ghost. did cast his net;
The lake its shores forgot TO cnate ana iret'
And hushed its caverns loud
Far i'm the smoky woods the birds were mute. :.
save that from blackened tree jay would
OR far in swanps the lizards lonesome lutte
Mould pipe in thirst. or by guarled root
The tree-toad triled his dream
From day to day stsli hushed the seasons mood;
The streams stayed In their runneis shrunh
and dry;
Suns rose arhast by wave and shore and wood.
And all the world. with ominous silence, stood
In weird expectancy:
When one strange night the sun like blood went
Flooding the heavens in a rudy hue:
Red grew the lake the fields parched and
Ped grew the marshes where the creeks stole
But never wind-breat blew.
That night felt the winter in my veins.
And woke TO hear the norths wild vibrant
While far and wide. by withered woods and
Fast fell the driving snow
W. wilfred Campbell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04


man who ever tired the earth. He recre-
ated fallen manhood so that IT became
henceforth glorious TO be a man. He alone
Is the true standard. You have His ex-
ample. and you have what is more impor-
tant, the promise Of His continual help
With these go forth and ''show yourselves
men,"
or Him we learn TO be gentlemen-that
Is, men with all the magnificence of earn
estness and courage. conjoined with ten
derness and refinement. OF Him we learn
to be courteous to all. obedient TO lawful
authority, respectful TO superiors, kind 10
interiors.
BE considerable to those whose lot is cast
In your home or office, not burdening them
with unnecessary cares or making their
lives bitter by hard usage Be scrupulous-
~ exact in your dealings, whether in pay
ing or rendering your labor. Work in earn
est. pray In earnest, be content 10 suffer
little rather than pick a quarrel with
your neighbor Live as men, that you may
die as men and hereafter be made perfect
In and through the man divine, Jesus
Christ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

Soft and blue and feckless, tropic skies are
bending;
High the sun doth hang. a globe of molten
gold.
In the azure distance. palm and bamboo blend
ing,
Everywhere lavish ioveliness untold.
Oh but I'm weary of this Southland region!
Just to the states my heavy eyes are fain:
What are all these trees, a ferny-fronded legi On
To timid maple. shivering in the rain?
What the green rice paddles in the sunlight
cleaning
To swirIng corn field blown in windy gIee ?
What the silver glory when the night is dream
ing
To the tender moonlight brooding cross the
sea?
ON. my poor eyes ache to see the sweet home
places,
Every little nook my heart holds in it's ken
on. my arms are empty OF her dear embraces.
Oh. to be IN her land-in Gods land-agaln,
Marion. Ind Ethel Bowman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
son, and Miss Helen Perry. of Lowell,

son, and Miss Helen Perry. of Lowell,
Mass, the guest OF Miss Anne Hurry.
The young ladies of the Pi Beta Phi fra
ternity have issued invitations for a large
dance TO be given at The home of Mrs.
Cook, one of their patronesses, in Indian
apolis.
The Irvington Shakespeare Coterie met
yesterday afternoon at he home of Mrs.
George Cottman, on University avenue.
The programme consisted of a reading of
the second act of Julius Caesar"
The Irvington Tuesday Club will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. w S. Moffett.
Papers will be read by Mrs. c. Nj. Cross, on
1.-The Age of Pericles;" Mrs w S. Moffett.
on ''Old Greek Social Life Mrs. j. Nj.
Freeman, on Homer and the Iliad;" MIS-.
j. T. Layman, on Sacred Shrines;" Mrs.
A. n. Towles, on Queen of the Air.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04

In the study OF the PHYSICAL character
fstics OF comets. also. photography has
proved 10 be OF the very first Importance.
Features quite impossible to see With the
eye are distinctly shown on the negative
plate: and In this field. we are on the very
verge OF great discoveries. The connec
ton OF comets with meteor swarms is a
fact Of capital importance.
The electric telegraph has revoIutionIzed
certain parts OF astronomy and geodesy.
All lonsitudes are now fixed by the Ameri-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-04
Looking Forward.

Atchison Globe.
great deal of time spent foolishIy In
counting will be saved In the glorious days
to come. when a man can get wife by
dropping a nickel In the slot
Graham guardian., 1900-11-02
BARGE OFFICE RoMNNcE.
silitats the work os sweet
Master Capid.

There seem to be manifold opportu-
mites among the immigrants coming
to America on shipboard for falling
in love, particularly on the slower
steamers. when people are thrown to-
gether fora period Of from ~ TO is days,
writes John Gilmer Speed. in Ainslee's.
In this case, worthy young Russian
WAS cheated out of very pretty bride
by likely Italian fellow-traveler Of
the maiden. Strangely e'.'ugh. she
knew not one word OF Italian nor he
q word of Russian; yet the brides
eountrymsn was jlted and the laHto-
mime lovers were married, and set
forth gravely and confidently to learn
each other and the great new world
they had entered at one and the same
time. Another case was equally In
dicrous. A Swedish maiden OF some
what hckle mind fell in love with a
fellow voyager, without apprising him
of the fact that she was betrothed 10
another man whom she was TO meet
at the barge Office and marry. 1t was
her intention TO hurry ashore with her
new lover and outwit the former by q
prior ceremony; but the red tape Of
the Office prevented that, and the first
lover came to welcome his bride. She
then as promptly fell in love with No,
/; but when No. pleaded and threat
ened, she could not decide which one
she loved the better, so she was de-
tanned while the two men haunted the
barge Office glaring at each other.
When the detention had elapsed the
bride, still not knowing her mind. was
sent unceremoniously back on the same
steamer that brought her over, both
jilted lovers abandoning the field in
despair. But on arriving on her native
soil once more, the maiden dared not
face her people; so back she came. hav-
ing just money enough TO pay her pass
age, and sent for Lover No !, declaring
that she loved him the better. lie re-
piled that he was very much obiiatG;
but as he had already married hand
somer girl in the interval. he was coris
PEELED TO decline to come for her. The
maiden then sent word TO No 2 TO like
effect, but he declared that he had
had enough of the tickle feminine. and
thus in defeat the maiden was trans
ported back again to face the leers and
jsers of her native hamlet.
Graham guardian., 1900-11-02
w,.h,,,or,c Rasc In AIn.kn.

The first authentsc discovery OF
traces of prehistoric race IN Alaska
was made recently by prospectors in
the foothills of Mount ST. Elias, who.
in prospecting for placer higgings.
discovered copper mine which had
been worked ages ago. In the imme-
diate vicinity were picked up kettles.
tools, spearheads aud other articles Of
practical use, manufactured in a crude
manner ont Of copper. IT is evident
that the copper came from three Of
the four veins in the immediate vicin-
ity. The spot where the discovery
was made is 5000 feet above sea level,
in the foothills of the mountain peak.
Graham guardian., 1900-11-02
High Standards.

The bard would never have ut.
tired: "Music hath charms" etc,
had he heard the rssping sounds
elpanating from the "Thump
boxes" and .Hysteria generating"
racSets, that are being palmed of
on the uninItialed as first class
pianos. They are gotten up with
pretty engraved exterior cases Il
catch the rmwary, bui they will
not stand his climate over three
summers You will make IN mis-
take IN telecting the fans u, "Behi
Bros" '9Ntanich & B,ci z chi K
eriug" or "Mason & Ramhn"
pianos, all nigh standards and SOLD
at $3.50 and up, by
A. IEDEWILL & SONS,
PHOENIX MUSIC STORE.
Graham guardian., 1900-11-02
Good Bargains.

Parties wishing 10 rent or sell
land, should list it with us. We
have inquiries nearly every day
from strangers comiug in for land.
The larger list and greater variety
of properties we have to offer the
more sales can be made.
BUss & BIRDNo,
Stafford, A. T.
20 or 40 acres, one mile west OF
Stafford, The cheapest land near
Stafford. One share of water in
the Montezuma with each 20 acres.
Come quick and secure a bargain,
Buss & Blrdno.
For bargains in Stafford lots call
on Buss & Birdno.
A well improved block IN the
business center of Stafford for sale,
A good investment. Inquire oi
Buss & Birdno.
Town lots we'll located from $50
up on easy payments. Buss 4
Birdno.
Small improved place, north side
Thatcher, 3 acres land, small or
chard, 2 room house, we'll, share
Union water by
"A acres of land, 8 room brick
house and brick cellar, well, grain
cry, 35 acres in grain and alfalfa
Plenty of water IN good bitches
3 miles from Pima, IA mile from
school.
25 acres, IA mile west of SAT
ford, l3 IL acres alfalfa, all but A
acres seeued, small lumber house.
so fruit trees. BUss & BIRDNo.
Lot fifty by one hundred and
fifty and fine residence in the heart
of Stafford by
$40 Acre farm tor sale, 400 acres
river bottom. All under fence.
nearly all bottom land cleared.
Water in three canals. The finest
stock ranch in the Gila Valley.
l6 lots with good water right
in Montezuma canal, good well
and pump, young orchard, seven
room cottage, finished in the latest
style, with insurance on the same
paid up for two years. Good out
houses. THIS property is located
IN Soiford and IS for sale cheap
and on easy tearms.
A bont 40 acres of land for sale
nsar SAD jose, All under cultiva
.ior fenced, adobe house.
A first class saw mill with a
capacity of ten thousand feet per
day 30 be purchased of Buss &
Birdno. A bargain for a active
man.
AZ acres above San Jose, all
fenced Gpd under cultivation
Ahobe dwelling, 3 shares San Jose
water. A choice buy.
New five room house, 2 ga acres
land with good fence, l IL acre in
altulla, young orchard, good stable
ard other improvements, for sale
IN Stafford.
A good four room house, 3.4
acres land well fenced, good well
and young orchard for sale in
Stafford.
Buss Il Birdno.
Graham guardian., 1900-11-02
Amer,cap pentis,s I'm Germnny.

There are l2,os9 practicing dentists
in the German empire. American dem
tists OF German dentists who have re-
oeived their education in the United
States command the best fees and are
held in the highest repute.
Graham guardian., 1900-11-02

wANTED-ACTIVEM MAN OF GOOD CHAR.
actar TO delive~ and collect IN Arizons Terri
sale house seno Il wear sure pay. Honesty
more than experience required. Our reteren-
ces. aliy bank In any city Enclose sen ad
dressed slammed envelOp Manufacturers,
rhirS Ftnnr IS, Dearborn ~ Chicago
Graham guardian., 1900-11-02
I,r.l, RnlIroad stntion.

In "a hours nearly 700 trains pass
in and out of New street station, Bir-
mdn1ham, EngIand.--N. Y. Sun.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
neither will I indorse anybody"

neither will I indorse anybody
 "I didn't come here for job," said the man. crumpling a paper in hs hand. "It has been so long since I've had one wouldn't know what to do with it. "I intended to tell you a sure cure for gouit, but now I won't"
 The mayor looked at him a second time, quizically and said: Whats that paper in your hand?"
 The man handed it to the mayor and he signed it. Next day the man with a sure cure for gout' was at work in Commissioner Waring's department.
 Soon after the celebrated escape of Killoran and his two companions from Ludlow street jail Col. Strong made a sly dig at Sheriff Tamsen in a speech during the Sunday saloon closing cru sade, when the saloon keepers were clamoring for personal liberty.
 Our good sheriff. said he, believes in personal liberty. He is more logical than most of those holding that belief he puts it in practice
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
GLOBE SIGHTS.

Every one in love has right to change his or her mind.
 An Atchison woman who bosses her church is called Mother Eddy" by the members.
 It is said that down at the bottom of his heart, every citizen of a small city longs to be mayor.
 Do you treat your friends worse than you treat your enemies? It is alleged that great many do.
 Most colored people never feel hard up unless there is minstrel show in town. and they are shy the price of a ticket
 Don't get the notion in helping the poor that you can do more with a cheerful word" than you can with a dollar.
 When a man is having particularly hard time, his kin like to hunt him up, and tell him to try and be patient a little longer"
 An Atchison man has broken another record: he says he can lie oftener, and get caught at it, than any other man in the world.
 A man who can digest farm sausage and buckwheat cakes needn't envy John D. Rockefeller. who is nothing but an old, dyspeptic millionaire.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
HIS GENTLE WORDS.
The Reform Mayor Will be Remember
 ed for His Epigrams.

New York city's most picturesque all odds. was Col. William L. Strong, who died last week. Politicians to their sorrow will long remember his individ- uality and utter disregard of political ties. Essentially a man of businSss, he conducted the city administration as he did his bank and dry goods house.
 Republican machine politicians found Mayor Strong impossible to manage. When it came to giving out the ap- pointments they tried in every way to get at him and failed. Finally Mir. Platit himself tried it. His pithy and epigTammatic summary of his eXperi- ence became famous. It was this:
 ''The wicked old man took me into his parlor and learned my secrets and then buncoed me-
 Mayor Strong's damn" was far famed. In administering the oath of office Ito commissioner of Jurors Plim- ley, he said, impressively: ''I want you to promise me that you will conduct your office as something between your self and your God. And" he added, as he turned away, T don't give a damn for your politics"
 A committee went to the city hall to urge the appointment of Peter J. Car penter as dock commissioner. They told the mayor that Carpenter was a good republican.
 I'm sorry for that" replied the may or, otherwise I might appoint him. I've already put two republicans in the dock board and now I've got to put 8 democrat there to watch them." And he laughed heartily.
 After long line of office seekers had been pestering him he exploded with rage. One poor fellow, who had been struggling to keep his place in line, attempted to speak. "I will hear no more applications" snarled the mayor,
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
ASCRAMBLE FOR PLACE
The Nicaragua Canal Bill, the Pacific Cable Measure and the Ship Sub- sidy Project-The Immense Sums Involved in Each-There Are Prospects of Much Special Pen sion Legislation.

Washington, Nov. 24-Indications
 multiply to promise a busy session of congress this winter Not only will there be a strong effort to pass the Nicaragua canal bill, the ship subsidy and a Pacific cable. all calling for large appropriations, the river and harbor bill and the regular appropriation bills all largely increased over those of last session, but there are several other ur- gent classes of legislation that will make strong claim for consideration. No public building bills have been passed by this congress. About sev- enty buildings were authorized by the Fifty-fifth congress. and owing to the rise in the cost of building materials in many cases all idea of letting contracts has been abandoned by the supervising architect until congress can provide more money. In not a few cases the amount appropriated is regarded as in- sufficient to construct such a building as the government needs, in view of rapidly increasing public business. This congress will be asked to give re- lief in many such cases and to pass large number of new bills.
 The river and harbor bill is practical ly completed. The chairman MT. Bur-
 ton of Ohio systematized the work on the bill last winter, and even before the adjournment in June had the foun- datiOns of the new bill well laid, and in the recess the committee has pre- pared much of the work necessary to be done before submitting the bill to
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25

ona Copper company, capital $500, 900, is incorporated at Clifton.
 In Morave county, the Connor, near Chloride, has several men at work. Work is being pushed.
 At the Gold Road mines, near King man, timbering of two shaflns is com- pleted and sinking is resumed.
 The Lone Star, Mineral Park, is pro- ducing good ore from the 15O-foot level. H. s. Mackay, of Boston, Mass, who has bonded the c. o. D. near Kingman, will begin unwatering the mine on De- cember 1st. A new plant will probably be put in.
 Men are at work on the Draper group of gold mines two miles from Pyra- mid
 I'm Pima county the duquesne M. and R. Co. at Washington camp, will put in a new plant and railway; J. F. Ten or general agent.
 The Helvetia Copper company, 36 mlies southeast of Tucson, has 15O men working. The output is 9 Otons daily of 14 per cent copper ore. General man. ager R. N. Seagur, superintendent, B. J. Close.
 There are two 3O-ton copper smelters
 
 Tucson.
 Scott & Calf are sinking a. 500-foct compartment shaft in Silver Bell dis trict, 40 miles west of Tucson.
 In Pinal county, at the Mammoth gold mines, G. P. Blair manager, at Mammoth, near the San Pedro river, 52 miles from Tucson, the 7O-stamp mill is running. They have also a good cX. anide plant.
 The Mohawk, an extension of the Mamcth, has a. 30-stamp mill.
 The Cornelia Copper company, in Ajo district, near Florence, has machinery in place to sink the shaft, now down 300 feet. to the 1000,foot level. A 1OO- ton mill may be put in spon.
 H. M. Finley, of MuI1cie, Ind, will open up the Double Standard mines, Old Hat district.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
THE MINING INDUSTRY
Short References to Operations Now
 in Progress.

In Cochise county the Bisbee West Copper Mining company will develop property near the Copper Queen.
 The Copper Crow nof Arizona Mining company, now developing property ir the Dragons, near the Black Diamond, have the Boxer and the Expansionist claims, giving them about 16O acres. The company are taking out ore from the Copper Chief, and have let a con- tract for a large working shaft.
 Good ore has been struck on the 1OO- foI-lt level of the Lake Superior & West ern, Cochise. A new hoist will be put in and a hrae-ccmpartment shaft will be sunk.
 A new plant is going in at the Pearce or Commonwealth mines, near Pearce, to replace ehe one recently burned.
 The Copper Queen, Bisbee, w. Doug las manager, is producing 800 tons of cre per day. Nearly 1000 men are em- ployed.
 In Graham county the Mexican -Ariz-
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
FRENCH JEW BATTING
The Hateful Fad on the h.
 crease in the Army
The Latest Story of an Insult to a Jewish Officer Illustrates the Feeling Which Still Prevails There.

Paris. Nov. 24-There seems to be nc abatement in the anti-Semitic position of France, which was the chief basis of the Dreyfus case. It continues to be especially malignant in the army, as a fresh incident has just shown. Captain Coblentz Is the latest Jewish martyr chosen by the anti-Semites. He is a Jewish officer whose appointment as an instructor at the Fontainebleau mili- tary school gave rise, to some bad be- havior on the part of his fellow officers which was put down with a stern hand by General Andre, the minister of war. He, moreover, is the same officer who rode in the military steeplechase at Auteuil a fortnight ago and was in- suited after the race by the swell denf- mondaine and a pack of under bred young society men.
 Two young men, Pierre and Paul Le- baudy, of sugar refining fame, possess the privilege of hunting at Fontaine- bleau. Both of them are afflicted with the malady which swell described as social gangrene and both of them in their pursuit of position among the ranks of tout Paris have had to eat a great deaf of dirt. This being the case it will be easily understood that the two Lebaudys were hardly likely to miss the opportunity of declaring themselves antiSemites, anti-Semi- tism being all the fashion.
 The opportunity came a few days ago when Captain Coblentz turned up at their hunt. It should be explained that he was their invited guest, for it is the custom for the masters of the hounds about Fontainbleau to invite the officers stationed in the town through the intermediary of their col onel and this har been done. What happened was simply that on the ap- pearance of Captain Coblentz Paul Le- baudy stopped the hunt. Thereupon Roger LuZarolle Dalzay, a brother-in- law of Pierre Lebaudy, went to Cap tain Coblentz and had an interview with him. An exchange of cards en- sued and a duel will doubtless result. This display of bad breeding, the gos- sips say, was the result of certain