davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
A VALUABLE MAP.


State Geologist B%latchley will prepare a
thorough map of geological interest of the
State to accompany his annual report for
the year. Mr.. Blatchley says the map
VIII contain more Information than any
thing ever attempted before. 1t will show
the location OF everything in the State
that comes under his Jurisdiction, the out
put of all oils and gas wells, etc, and
their increase or decrease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
Marriage Licenses.

Henry Horstman and LOrena Phebus.
James II. FOss and Mary r. s~truckman
Leo /. Hotel and Minnie Ellerkamp.
Mat Lewis and Lizzie Powers.
Gerhard r. Reber and Lille DenninS.
Harry Am-ine and Daisy Watts.
John &. Ray and Ora \ Trimble-
William n. Hoover and Alice Shipley-
Alva Coleman and Mary b Rolling.
Albert Fessler and May Kennedy.
Andrew Johnson and Phoebe Anderson
George Parker. jr. and Eva Albert
Charles " Harvey and Ida Thomas.
John VI. Crabill and Kathryn Payne.
Charles l. Buschmann and Grace Hooker
Rhoads.
William WOlsiner and Mollie Wilson.
George w Mcclure and Neva l. Craven.
Nathan NJ. Lipscomb and Mabel Carson
Andrew Z. Johnson and Joan Nolan.
Barney Ungerer and Cora +. Baughman.
William Miller and Nellie Prior.
August Jensen and Linda Lenpen.
Irwin 7. Medsker and Laurel h. kisey.
August II. Torline and Lulu Ethel Candell-
Samuel White and Magnolia A. Myers.
Willis W. Wolf and Gleelia l.. Wells.
George Q. Fleming and Emineallia MeGara-
han.
Frank NJ. PuttHtz and Eta Fish.
Frank W. Weber and Pearl Beggerman.
William J. Looney and Ella Marie Barrett
Wesley Phipps and Mary HARE
Earl b. Shore and Elva r.. RUBBISH.
Hopson Jennings and Katie cloud.
Edward Evans Carlisle and Frances Johnson
Aaron Rosenzweig and Ruth Click.
cassius r. Ghdewell and Anna Bauer.
John Belts and Katherine r. Boyd.
John +. Steinmatz and Lizzie Heeb.
Johnson Shaw and Harriet NJ. Thomas.
Henry f. santo and Elizabeth Anna Suess.
Frank &. Olive and Edna J. Wilson.
Frederick r. Culmann and Olive +. Rector.
Brewer NJ. Hadley and Clara NJ. Waterman
Eddie p. Scott and Cora Musetto Anderson.
Ralph r. Terry and Ida l.. Klingelhoner.
Richard r. Person and Minnie r Brown.
George p. Griffin and Katherine Mulraney.
Alva Leonard and Eta Florence Lane.
Harry A Lindeman and Belle A Hutchinson
William Ford and Lizzie P~ettiford
Charles A. Child- and Sarilda McNellis.
Albert r. Davis and Laura Gibson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28

- RENT-A few very choice ; and 6-room
flats still 10 be had in The Lexington, Capitol
ave. between 1lth and 18th SITS: just completed:
modern. safe and high-class construction and
appointments: steam heat; low rentals. Apply
on the premises OF Room 3, Ingalls, Bldg. Both
telephones. 5J4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
AUCTION SALES.


AUCTION furniture. carpets. stoves.
etc. Will be sold on to-day "wednesday
morning at $50 O'Clock. at my room, No. Pas
W. Washington St. three choice oak bedroom
suites. oak extension tables. toilet washstand.
folding-bed. oak dining chairs, rockers, dressers,
oak stands, splendid secretary and bookcase
glass front safe. wasnstands. lounges. sociables.
cotton-tOp mattresses. woven wire and Oriental
bedsprings. heating stoves. washing machine:
splendid upholstered rockers. brussels and in
grain carpets. lot OF books, mating. and a great
many other articles. q. W. MCURDY, Auc-
tiOneer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
WAGON MARKET.
Poultry and other Produce.

prices paid by shippers)
Young turkeys, 10 to II pounds. 7c per ID;
hens, 5lkc: cocks. &c; young chickens, she;
ducks. &c.
Cheese-New York full cream, 13c; domestic
Swiss. lie; brick, lac; limburger, 13c.
Butter-Choice roll, I1ql2c per 10; poor. No. 2.
Sd1Oc.
Eggs-20c per dozen.
Beeswax-3Oc for yellow, Csc for dark.
medium. Ice; bury and
understandable. SG5c less; coarse grades, lac;
fine merino, 10q12c; tub washed. 24Q27c.
Feathers-Prime geese. soc per 10; prime duck.
20c per ID.
HIDES, TALLOW. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. l. size; No. 2, 75kc;
No. l calf, 101zc; No. 2 calf, Size.
Grease-White, &c; yellow. 34c; brown, 2Ac.
l. 416c; No. 2. &C.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28

The indianapolis Fire Insurance Com
pany has over S5O,WV assets invested IN
Tnortgage loans. Patronize q home COM
pany which is safe and sound. Office No.
las East Market street.
JOHN NJ. SPANN. Secretary.
JOHN II. HOLIDAY, President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
NOTICE.

The Board Of Trustees o. the Central Indiana
Hospital for Insane Will receive sealed proposals
until Friday, NOV. -. az 40 a. m. FOR furnish
Ing a full line OF supplies Tor the month OF
Decemb 1901.
Kequisition book viii be on file az Room a..
Statehouses from and after Mcnd@y. Nov. %,
t2ol b order Of Board OF Trustees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
STORAGE.

S~TORAGE-The Union Transfer and Storage
Company. corner East ohio street and Bee
line tracks; only hrst-class storage solicited.
GRATING ~ OF HOUSEHOLD
GOODS A SPECIALITY. SPECIAL RATES OK
SHIPMENTS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO
PACIFIC COAST AND OTHER WESTERN
POINTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
Deaths.

Barnett Falderman. seventy. 1912 Cottage ave-
nue.. diabetes.
Honora sullivan. eighty. s4 South West
street. senility.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
NOTICE.


metal work OF all kinds. JO-
SEPH GAftDNE ar. S9 Kentucky ave. Tele-
phe~e 2T2
49, &c .- -ec4 "a sv~oss4-aaiU D-4.-..4s t4.a-
teslal Of any description call on or phone THE
co. IOl5 Cornell
av. New Phone $685.. OLD ID
BOUGHT n TORN DOWN.
NOTICE
All advertisements inserted IN these columns
are charged at very low rate OF : cents a line.
No additional charge per line for bank or dash
lines. Telephone rs and your ad will be called
for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
EMOVAL.

REMOVAL-H. c. SCHERGENS, JeweIer, to 3s1
f. Washington st. one-half square east Of old
location.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
DIED.

BOICOURT-W. s. BOicOurt. at his home, 213I
Massachusetts, avenue. Wednesday, Nov. q.
Funeral notice later.
Williams died Tuesday evening,
Nov. %. 9:5 O'Clock. at the home OF her par
entS. 627 LOckerbie street. Funeral Friday, Nov.
%. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial private.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
INSURANCE.

observation-disclosures your home in the Royal
Insurance Company. w. A. GREYER, 405
Majestic Bldg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
STOVES AND REPAIRS.

STOVE REPAIRS-Stove repair and tin shop,
$50 Virginia av. New phone. 3T5. Old phone
green. 44.
sTOVES-MODEL STEEL RANGES AND
stoves. Quick Meal steel ranges and gasoline
goods. HOME STOVE CO.. u7-l19 S. Meridian st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
DENTISTRY.

s r. Earhart. painless dem
list. by the systematic treatment. liz w.
Wash. ST., Iron block, opp. II. p. WATSON & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28


WANTED-Independent or Republican daily or
interest; price within 5000. Box 724, Journal
office.
WANTED-Every boy in city to be gwen a pair
OF good, warm gloves for selling morning
Journals. Can also make nice sum by selling.
For particulars call at OFFICE.
carrier room, between 8 and 7, or 3 and 10
o'clock any morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
HELP.

WANTED-Three machine cushion makers.
STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. CO, South
Bend. Ind.
u. 5. Army, able-bodied, unmar-
r1ed men, between ages Of Il and 35: citizens
of United States OF good character and temper
ate habits, who can speak. read and write En-
glish. For information apply to Recruiting Of
hcer, % North Illinois ST.. indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.


WANTED-Women in need of medical attention
or advice may consult free and in confidence
DIR. BULA. l7 North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
ESTATE.

trade a lot between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth SITS. with plenty OF Trust gas
and worth s.. 800 for ground farther north. Ad-
dress Box 91S. care Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28


a New York importing tea,
coffee and spice house, a hrst-class salesman
with established trade In Indiana. Address
giving present connections and amount Of sales
last two years, j. H c." Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED3SR weekly copying letters at home;
either sex, enclose two stamps with applica-
ton. LAKE SHORE MERCANTILE CO., Dept.
20. Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-28
JOURNAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ELEVATORS
Passenger and freight. Repairs and supplies
REEDY * co. 'Phones-New $40. old EIS2-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-17

at the disposal of Russia a financial
market which, for the capital it can
place at the disposition of a govern
1nent, is only equalled by London. M.
Pelletan expresses the opinion that this
equality has not been recognized, and
that Russia has used France as a tool.
He complains of the Russian influence,
which Is leading France towards a re-
concilliation with Germany and says
that if France wishes to acquiesce in
the mutilation of her territory she can
approach Berlin without the aid of an
Intermediary. He then goes on to ask
what profit France has derived from
the alliance. From the Turkish Levant
to China, it is evident. he declares, that
Germany and Russia looked after their
own interests without troubling them
selves about anybody else. He does not
blame Russia for making the best bar
gain possible on her own behalf, but
maintains that sentiment ought not to
be allowed to interfere with business,
and that even in dealing with friends
it is well to take care of ones own in
terests
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-17

There is well-founded talk that some
OF the good people of New Haven who
have rooms to rent to Bicentennial Wis.,
itors are charging more than they
ought to for their rooms. Of course
business is business, and Bicentennials
DON'T come very often, but for all that
care should be taken not to allow greed
10 get the better of common sense and
common honesty. The strangers who
may want to come within our gates
should be treated so fairly and courte-
oIsly that they will want to come
again, or at least be able to speak we'll
of the place and the people. OF course
1t Is hard to say what proper charges
in such a case are. but good rule to
90 by might be for one who has rooms
to rent here to consider what he would
think he ought to pay if he went to
some other place TO see sights and hear
SGI.nds
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-17

yes; the teaching of bacteriology--
not necessarily. To q practicing ply
sician a knowledge of this subject Is
evidently Of the greatest value; but its
inclusion in the course Of study pursued
by a professional undergraduate
must be justified on entirely different
grounds from those which give 1t a
place in technical school of medicine.
1t would be quite possible for college
to Danish from its curriculum the clas-
steal languages and llteratures, with
every other branch of ole fashioned
scholarship, and place upon It's staff
representatives of ali the sciences that
have sprung up during the last fifty
years, and at the same time to be hope
lessly monastlc, as far as its education
al work was concerned. And, after all,
it is for purpose Of education that a
college exists, Its efficiency must ultl-
mately be measured by the quality of
the men whom it sends out into the
world, not by the degree in which its
PROFESSIONAL body approximates TO
miniature edition Of the Royal society.
Herbert w. Herwill in the Forum.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-17
their allotted tasks until they were

their allotted tasks until they were
4 Joined by their fellow laborer.
The strike, three years ago at Llanel-
ly was not without its humorous side.
1t appears that the Town Council Of
Llanelly undertook q piece Of work
solely for the purpose OF providing the
strikers with something to do No
sooner, however, had the unemployed
got to work again than they struck for
an advance Of wages and were once
more unemployed, In the same town
the following year, in order to complete
q large and important contract, which
appeared unlikely to be fulfilled on ac-
count of the inevitable strike. the pro-
prietors of the copper works enlisted q
section of the clerical staff to act as
furnace men to keep one furnace going.
SO successful We're the amateur stokers
that they continued to work the fur
mace until the conclusion Of the strike.
1t was in Llanelly, BY the way, that IN
1898 700 hands were thrown out of work
owing to thirty lads electing to so on
strike because the directors refused to
reinstate discharged boy, who. it was
admitted by all except the juvenile
strikers. had been rightly sent away.
The Llanelly labor market, seemingly,
is the site of species of strike vol
cano warranted to erupt at the mini
mum notice.
The peaceful precincts Of the Vatican,
one would imagine would be the last
place in which a strike would be or
ganized and carried out; nevertheless
in the course of rather over two years
a brace of strikes was only averted by
the tact of the Pope. In the first in
stance, the bearers Of the Pontlff's
sedan chair having conveyed his Holt
ness some distance in his own domain,
planted him on the ground and basely
deserted him, leaving, however, their
leader to explain that the usual Christ
mas bounty Of e2b had not been forth
coming in the year in question. and
their action-they had not gone far and
were still within call--had been taken
In order to emphasize the depth of their
grief In the second instance. which
also ended in q satisfactory manner.
the members of the Palatine Guard
complained that their ranks had been
decimated by rheumatism and tootache
brought on by the wet weather, which
rendered the Vatican barracks any
thing hut hygienic. The ultimatum
which was not, perhaps, cal
culated to stagger humanity, ran as
follows: More pay, better barracks
the right of salute and an easier fitting
uniform. Failing these, the noble guard
not to mutiny, but to go
out on military strike, and, all things
considered, they had far more reason
for their action than some of our native
strikers---London Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-17

WHITEFIELD'S PURIFIED HEART.
There were also some interesting love,
or rather matrimonial, episodes in the
life of George Whitefield, the celebra-
ted preacher, who died in 1910. 1t Is
not easy to sympathize with him when
we read how when he was in America,
he applied to two Of his friends Mr..
and Mrs. D., to give him their daugh-
ter as his wife, at the same time telling
them that they need not be afraid of
sending him a refusal. For | bless
God" said he, 'if + know anything of
my own heart, I, am free from that
foolish passion which the world calls
love. write only because believe 1T
Is the will of God that I should alter
my state, but your daughter is not the
person appointed by God for me. But
have sometimes thought Miss r.,
would be my helpmate, for she has Of
ten been impressed upon my heart
He afterwards married a Mrs. James,
widow, who is described as once hav-
ing been fashionable and gay, but now
a "despised follower of the Lamb
One is, perhaps, not surprised that they
did not live happily together, and to
find Whitefield smugly writing that her
death, in 1868. set his mind greatly at
rest.-Household Words.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-17
DANGER IN HIGHER EDUCATION

"Monasteries Devoted to the Purpose
Of Knowledge and Research"
The reaction against this policy of
haste and superficiality brings with it,
however. perils Of it's own. Antipathy
to the degradation of education involv-
ed in its appraisement by the stand
ards Of the market and the counting
| house Is in danger of leading to an
aloofnes which affects to ignore the
principle that education at it's highest
and best, is prepare ton for life. If
unitarian theories of education err, it
is because they unduly narrow the true
| conception of utility. The parent who
| wishes his boy to be taught nothing
but what is practical is, in principle,
| profoundly right; training that bears
no fruit does naught but cumber the
ground. 1t Is by his Interpretation Of
the practical" by his understanding
of the demands of life and the means
by which they may be met, that the
true teacher distinguishes himself from
the quack.
Hence, to overlook the close contact
into which the individual will newt
ably be brought with the affairs Of his
fellows Is to be guilty of serious fall
ure to grasp one of the fundamental re-
quirements of any real education. The
student with whom the teacher has to
deal is not destined to spend his exist
ence in vacuo, or even'-the next thing
to tin a hermitage of intellectual
anchorites carefully shielded from ev-
cry sound of vulgar human speech.
Whether he Is his brothers keeper Or
not, there is no getting away from the
fact that he is his brothers brother.
The impossibiity of isolatng him from
his kin, or of emancipating him from
his own share of responsibility for what
ever in his environment is the result
of human effort or neglect, puts the So
luton Of the problem OF his education
beyond the reach Of the intellectual
recluse as well as of the intellectual
cheap-jack. No one who regards the
affairs of the extra academic world
from the point of view Of either dilet-
tante or a cynic can reasonably hope
to achieve any real and permanent sue
cess as a teacher.
If this be so, 1t may be pardonable
to hesitate before accepting the usual
complacent view Of the tendencies of
contemporary higher education in
America. Is not the number increas-
ing of colleges which are making it
their great ambition to become mon
asteries devoted to the purposes Of
knowledge and research" rather than
schools for preparing the minds of
youth for the discharge of public af-
fairs?" Perhaps it has been to readily
assumed that the Incorporation of
modern" subjects in the course Of
studies would in itself secure the de-
sired contact with actual life. There
might, of course, be medievalism in
Latin, but surely bacteriology must be
closely relevant to the needs Of our
own times. The science of bacteriology !
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-17
III n MOLfN EUX CASE.

Many who have taken an interest in
the Molineux case are glad that the
New York Court of Appeals has grant
ed the accused new trial. The de-
cision Is not encourag ing to Judge Golf,
but it is encouraging to those who like
fair play. Molneux was charged with
having caused the death of Mrs. Adams
in an attempt to kill Cornish. The
prosecution also sought to fasten upon
him responsibility for the death Of Bar
net. The district attorney pressed his
case upon the theory that to convict
him of one crime it was necessary to
establish his guilty identification with
another. The effort was fatal. 1t has
resulted in reversal of the Judgment
of conviction by the Court of Appeals.
The prevailing opinion is sweeping in
it's terms. 1t applies to the Molineux
case the general rule of evidence that
the State cannot prove against de-
PENDANT any crime not alleged in the
indictment. Such proof, it holds can
not be introduced either as founda-
ton for separate punishment or with
the view of more completely establish
ing the case to be submitted to the
jury The rule is characterized as the
product of that same humane and en-
lightened public spirit which, speaking
through our common law, has decreed
that every person charged with the
commission of crime shall be protect
ed by the presumption of innocence UNI
til he shall have been proven guilty be-
You'd a reasonable doubt"
Perhaps Molineux will be tried again,
but it is not highly probable that he
will be convicted. The case has been
sadly mismanaged, and it has cost the
State a big sum.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-17
.it.s LES ~,

No Screaming .-Gladys-Were you
alarmed when he kissed you?
Ethel-Dreadfully
Gladys--And did you scream?
Ethel-Oh, no! 1t was still alarm
Puck.
No Need of Prayer-Deacon Ebony
l hab not seen you at ouah revival
meetin's. Mistah Black.
Mistah Black-Wot fob I want OBJ re-
vival meetin's?
Don't you ebber pray?'
mo; l carry er rabbits foot."-New
York Weekly.
Politician (arranging for music at po-
litical meeting)-Isn't that big price
You may not have to play half-a- dozen
times during the whole evening.
Grassland leader-But, my dear sir,
speeches.-Tit-B Bits.
Hard to Identify.-"That is Jimmy s
hair" said the Football Player, laying
out his trophies after the game 'and
this Is Billy's nose, and this is Tom s
ear, and this eyebrow belongs to young
Rusher, but I can't identify this finger
to save me. Baltimore American.
A Suggestion--"No,I I'm not very well
impressed with the house." said the
prospective tenant. The yard is
frightfully small; there's hardly room
for single flower bed"
Think so?" replied the agent but
er-mightn't you use folding flower
beds?"-Philadetphia Press.
Helpful -Borus-Naggus
I'm writing story / would like a
name for. It's somewhat on the plan
of "Ships that Pass in the Night" but
I want the title to be as different from
that as possible.
Naggus-How would Elevators that
Pass in the Daytime" do?-Chicago
Tribune.
Her One Request.-"Charley, dear"
said young Mrs. Torkins, there stone
favor l want to ask you. I hope you
will realize it is for your own good and
not get angry"
What Is 1t ?"
Il want YOU to solemnly promise me
that you will never bet on n horse that
isn't going to win. Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-17
SOME QUEER STRIKES.
Choirs, Paupers, Convicts, the Pope's
Bearers and the Vatican's Guard.

Choirs, Paupers, Convicts, the Pope's
/ Bearers and the Vaticans Guard.
| The causes of choir strikes are nu-
merous, but one that rarely fails to
succeed in bringing about a lockout is
| tie extending of an Invitation by the
vicar to another choir to sing in it's
place at any special festival; while iii
the case of ladies' choirs the same re-
suit can always be brought about by an
edict against fringes. Sometimes, as
, in the case of a Primitive Methodist
church at Cranswick some four years
ago. to substitute a fresh at the organ
in place Of the ordinary practitioner is
sufficient to cause the choir to rise en-
masse and join the congregation; but
the strikers rarely, it must be conceded,
proceed TO the lengths Of yet another
striking choir. who having prepared an
etf1gy of an unpopular vicar. paraded 1T
around the town, placed 1t In the an
cient stocks, and afterward hung 1t at
an altitude similar to that once affected
by the one-time favorite Of King
Ahnsuerus- Hannah. An Australian
hangman. hearing that the executioner
Of France received salary Of $500 a
year, went on strike, for an all too short
4 period.
A couple Of years ago seventy-fiva
prisoners in Freemantle Jail elected to
go on strike. not because their wages
were unsatisfactory, but on account OF
one of their number being confined to
his cell. The strikers, in view of their
position, did not go to the length Of
lock out" being apparently satisfied