davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
NOTICE.

INSURE WITH GREGORY & APPEL
l.. a. CATS CLIPT OATS.
321 w. WASHINGTON ST.
NOTL. Ell IN need OF secono-nand building ma
terial OF any description call on or phone THE
INDIANAPOLIS CO., lois Cornell
av. New Phone $685.. OLD BUILDINGS
UGH AND TORN DOWN.
SPECIAL SALE.
New Wall Papers. One week only.
u rolls wall. s rolls ceiling. 22 rolls border, 75c.
21 East New York Street.
SHERMAN DECORATING COMPANY.
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
for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
TYPEWRITERS


WITH GREGORY & APPEL.
FOR SALE-The New Manhattan and other
leading makes for sale or rent at antitrust
prices. MANHATTAN AGENCY.
Phones. 500. ia E. Washington St. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
AUCTION SALES.

UCTIO SALE-G. w. McCurdy, real estate
and general auctioneer, No. 25 West Wash
ington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
HORSESHOEING.


INSURE WITH GREGORY g. APPEL.
HORSESHOEING-First-clsss work. Special at
tention 10 lameness and interfering. FEELS
< SS IL. Washington ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
DENTISTRY


D~ENTISTRY-Dr. S. F. Earhart, painless dem
fist, 10y the systematic treatment. 1h w.
Washington st. Iron block. opposite II. p.
WATSON * Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Personal.

PERSONAL-Mr. Charles KahlO begs to an
nOunce that he has secured an interest in the
well-known Original % Hat Store. No. AZ w.
Washington st. -four doors west Of the Indian
apolis News. where he will be pleased TO see his
friends at all times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10


TO winter. G. E. lei II
East Market street. Phones, AL
10 form a class in water coiors-
pastel or typography. Inquire at 2l2S n. Ala
bama-
WANTED-Farm: medium size. within 30 miles
OF city; SEND description and price to J. W. T.
Journal once.
WANTED-Mandolin pupils by competent lady
teacher. VIII call at residence IL desired. $50
North East street.
WANTED-JAN HONG LOW Co, 226 Indiana
av. Best chop sLey house in city. Good cook
from San Francisco. strictly up 10 date.
FOR SALE-Typewriters. all standard makes:
machines rented s. per month. Repairing So
licited. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. Room Is.
No. Z S. Meridian ST. old phone $3.50.
wANTED-One hundred stage dancers for the
season: ladies or gentlemen; new beginners
wishing TO learn and get a hrst-class start
call ROF RAYNO SCHOOL. go West Ohio
street. indianapolis.
WANTED-ACME p AND FRISCO
CLEANERS: WALL TINTlNG THAI X
WASHABLE; CAN BE DONE OVER OLD
PAPER. LIQUID COATING FOR
KITCHENS AND HENRY TAY-
LOR, al VENUE NEW
PHONE. 1864. OLD. ISIS; RESIDENCE
HON LAC 6l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10


WANTED@Horses TO winter. G.. L. FIELD.
East Market street. Phones. 45l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
PAINTING.

NSURE WITH & APPEL.
PAINTING,Joseph r. Adams. painter, Gil Hud-
son ST. Make your engagements through old
phone 2773, new phone ISL. for painting, grain
ing. kalsomining. Timing and glazing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Releases.
SALES OF real ESTATE.
Thirty Transfers Made Matter of Rec
ord Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at ; p. m, Nov. 9, 1901, as
furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and
Loan Company, No. 129 East Market street.
The courier., 1901-07-20

especial adaptation for their particular
branch, concentration of energies in
one direction. and years of training in
art schools or other fields
GERTRUDE KASEBIER,
273 Fifth Avenue, New York.
Glass Mosaies.
While for many years women have
made designs for stained glass, and one
we'll known woman in New York person
ally superintends the making of stained
glass windows Of her own design. and
one in Philadelphia has placed illumi.
mated glass windows in churches, the
actual artisans work Of cutting and
putting together colorsd glass in the
form of windows and mosaics has heen
doEe by women for less than q decade.
A woman in sympathy with the idea
found it possible to cut glass herself, and
selected a. assistants three students
from the schools, several of whom are
still working with her in the now large
and successful department Of women
mosaic workers. Their windows are to
be seen In churches and private house 81
in this country and in Europe. They
have heen especially successful in glass
mosaics. The first work that they pro-
duced-a picture panel called the Three
Bishops exhibited at the Worlds
Fair. in the tiffany chapel. Since then
they have executed q frieze Of glass
mosaic, ninety feet long and four feet
high. illustrating the exploration of the
northwest by Marquette and Joliet, for
the Marquette building in Chicago; also
four figure panels. ten feet wide and
nine feet high. illustrating Homer, for
the Alexander Commencement hail.
Princeton, N. ]. The largest. and in
many ways the most interesting work
OF this kind. was recently placed in the
chapel Of the Wade Memorial msuso-
leum. at Lake View cemetery. Cleve-
land, Ohio. This mosaic is composed
OF two panels, each ton feet high by
thirty-two feet long. representing allie
gorically Tho Progress Of the Christian
Soul from Birth to DEATH"
The courier., 1901-07-20

Harvard, who is devoting himself te
compiling q grammar Of art, has said
more than once from the public plat
form that q woman in this country ID
doing more to teach the public art with
her camera than any portrait painter
with his brush. A woman photographer
was invited to be the United States com.
missioner at Paris last summer to rep
resent the women photographers Of the
United States. 1t is claimed that the
United exhibit she presented at the
Photographic congress was the feature
OF the hour. The Russians secured the
loan Of the exhibit to use as Q weapon
in obtaining q copyright law. which had
been opposed on the ground that in
photography there can be no individu-
ality Of expression. The exhibit is still
in Russia. but fiattering press notices
are finding their way over here, saying
that the work Of the American women
in photography has been . great eye
opener and source Of inspiration to the
Rrssians.
One woman is represented by invita-
ton in loan collection of eighty. five
photographs now being shown in al the
principal cities and towns Of Germany
and Austria ss works of art, the regular
limit Of each exhibitor being three
prints. She has five. One woman in
New York is on the staff Of an impor.
tant publishing house ss Photographic
illustrator. Two women 10 New York
photograph all the celebrities for sever
al magazines. A woman was sent by
syndicate to intercept and photograph
Admiral Dewey on his triumphal voy.
age from Manila. A woman made the
finest photograph on record Of Wash.
ington school children in action, and
which caused the French to wonder A.
the status Of our public schools and to
exclaim at tho types Of children in at
tendance. The women photographers
who have made the most marked sue.
cess have brought to their work these
same traits Of character which are the
esssntials Of success in any field-an
The courier., 1901-07-20

the largest and best sculpture was
turned out OF that studio, and three Of
the women received medals for individ.
ual merit.
Marie Lawrence Tonetti collaborated
with an eminent American sculptor in
creating the big Columbus in front OF
the Administration Building.
Enid Yandell, Bessie Potter Vonnoh
and Mrs. ii. ii. Kitson have been ad-
mitted on the merit Of their work to the
membership OF the National Sculpture
Society. A few years ago Mrs. Hun
neker won the commission for q statue
to be erected in memory Of one Of our
pioneers. Miss Mears and Miss Bracken
received medals at the Paris exposition
for sculpture. A woman is to make
statue OF Miss Frances Willard for the
rotunds Of the capitol at Washington.
Two years ago Enid Yandell won the
award in the competition for the big
fountain at Providence, r. 1.
The Athena at the Tennessee Centen.
nisl exp ositicn, forty feet in height. was
the work Of woman. One of the foun.
tains at the Pan-American exposition
was made by woman, and other pieces
OF sculpture in the same exposition
shows the strong and delicate handling
Of trained woman sculptor.
Miss Cohen. in Philadelphia, is hold.
ing her own among the men. Janet
Scudder is the trusted assistant Of q
great sculptor. Many Of the small and
beautiful bronzes for household decora-
tion are the work OF women. A woman
is at present designing fountain for an
elegant Fifth avenue residence, and one
OF the most beautiful bathrooms in New
York is in part the work OF q woman.
Applied sculpture is most interesting.
rs all art is stronger when applied to
sister art. For applied sculpture in
home decoration women stand pre-
eminent. ENID YANDELL,
% East 18th Street. New York.
Women as Painters.
In many respects painting is profes.
sion eminently fitted to the temperament
and talents of women. This however,
is fact only developed within the past
ten or fifteen years, since so many fine
facilities for study have been opened to
them in the great cities Of America and
10 the art centers Of Europe.
Back Of this period women painters
we're rare indeed, and one finds q very
casual survey Of the past generally
brings to light the solitary but charm
ing figure Of Madame le Brun. and in
The daybreak of our own time Rosa
Bonheur looms up. an impressive char.
acter, from time to time etilI claiming
Dur respectful and admiring attention.
The courier., 1901-07-20
THB COURIER.

AT the present time many women nave
come well to the front as portrait and
genre painters. one or two pushing into
the very front ranks, in consequence OF
the acquisition of superlative technical
akill or the possession of vital imagina-
ton. Miss Ceceilla Besux ia easily the
most notable among the former; and
Mies Mary Cassatt. of world wide fame,
for her remarkable impressionistic pic
lures. Many other clever women are
crowding not far behind these two bright
stars, among whom Amanda Brewster
Sewell, Mrs. Leslie Cotton and Miss B.
Emmet are becoming more and more
noticeable.
In the branch OF churchly decoration
Miss Maitland Armstrong and Ella Can.
dee Lamb hold honorable place among
decorators.
For women the gentleness Of the labor
Of painting makes it very naturally
favorite pursuit. for there is nothing in
the whole course Of study. severe and
unrelenting though it be, that woman
with gifts along tina: Inc is not fully
equal to understand and conquer. The
richness Of opportunity given in art, the
manifold variety included in that little
word, is 80 enticing that the only won.
der is that the whole world, both male
and female, does not rush into express
sion in some one Of it's forms. Little
wonder. then. that woman, who for 90
many ages has been denied any outer
form Of competition and expression,
should regard it with fascinated eyes
and secret determination to adjust her
life to it in some form, IL possible.
DORA WHEELER KEITH.
Flushing, New York.
Ksramics.
From prehistoric times pottipg has
been recognized as the ''art of arts"
among American women. The woman
OF the aboriginal races was always the
potter.
The world famous Rookwood pottery
at Cincinnati was founded by woman.
Its staff Of artists is largely composed of
women. They used the clays from their
own valley to form their ware, and the
flowers from their dooryards as motives
for decoration. The originality brought
to bear upon the production of this pot
terry has won rich reward in artietic rec
ognition. Every great museum of Eu.
rope treasures examples Of it's ware on
account of their national characteristics.
Not one Of the women who has labored
in this field is unknown to fame. They
have been everywhere honored by ma
tional and international laurels and
medals.
One Of the largest art associations in
this country is Keramic League, ninety
per cent OF whose members are women,
Women succeed not only se art potters,
but in the sterner commercial lines.
One of the best glazed brick and drain
tile makers in the United States is q
woman; another has owned and success
fully managed large brick yard for
twenty years. For decorators the use
Of American wares is urged. The Dor
celsins of this country are often very
in form and Of excellent body
and glaze. entirely worthy of encourage.
nent and appreciation.
Our country is 30 extensive, its re-
'ources 30 varied. its fora 90 diversified,
hat there must always be fresh iuspira-
ion and individuality Of style il artist
'otters use the material which nature
,ffers them nearest at hand.
SUSAN STUART FRACKET,TON
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-21
The Virginia Methodist

An interesting situation developed IN
the session Of the Virginia Southern
Methodist Conference at Newport News.
growing out of an address made by Rev.
DR. +. H. Hoss. editor Of the Christian
Advocate. the organ OF the General Con
ference. Since his connection with the
advocate DR.. HOss has been severely crit
icised and censured, and his address was
devoted to defending his editorial posi-
tion and resenting lmputatiOns against
his motives.
Rev. II &. Cheatham protested against
the tone and tenor of DR. llOss remarks.
The were applause following this protest.
4 resolution was introduced welcoming
DIR. Hoss and indorsing his editorial pO-
sition. The house seemed evenly divided.
The Bishop could not decide and the
resolution was withdrawn
Four more delegates 10 the General
Conference were elected, DR.. 4. Coke
Smith. Rev. James Cannon, Jr., j. {. Reed,
and Rev J r. Garlick.
Broad Street church. Richmond was
selected az the next place OF meeting
Some important memorials were intro
duced. One proposes to limit districts
so they will embrace but y charges the
presiding elder to have one charge; and
to increase the college OF bishops from I
to 30, no bishop to have charge OF more
than two conferences.
The report Of the orphanage trustees
showed So 900 collected during the
year.
The conference decided to recommend
to the General Conference the memorial
limiting the tenure of the office OF presid-
ing elder to four years in one district and
providing that he shall not serve more
than eight years successfully without re-
turning to pastorate charges, exception
being made in cases Of conferences of 81
or less.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-21
Convict Labor and Good Roads.

The Good Roads Congress met at
Raleigh recently. and in an address de
liyerpd. Senator Simmons said that the
state government of North Carolina
ought 20 quit trying TO farm and devote
all the energies and labor OF its cOnvicts
20 the betterment Of public roads This
work 10 be supplemented by the aid Of
cities. counties communities and indiyid-
uals.
The Democratic party. which was sue
cessiu in the recent election, is pledged
to improve the public roads OF the state.
Virginia will never reach full and com
plete development and become rich
State till the public roads are in such
condition that the farmer can get his
products to market for less than he now
pays
The United States Bureau Of Statistics
estimates that the cost for transpOrta-
ton over the country roads is greater
than the freight charges OF all the rail
roads in the United States.
Senator Simmons idea is good one
Devise a good system for working con
victs on the public roads and they will be-
a profit rather thar an expense and will
be benefited morally, mentally and phys
ically Nothing tones up the moral and
physical condition Of the criminal quicker
than good hard work and fresh air
Nothing will make him degenerate into a
desperate brute quicker than confinement
in dark and unsanitary cells.-Norfolk
Journal OF Commerce.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-21
Tho Status in a Nut Shell.
(LOndon SPECTATOR

When once the Isthmian Canal is made
by the United States, open TO the whole
world on equal terms and held so strong
" that no Power at war with Great
Britain will be able to violate its neu-
trality. the nation will realize that in
stead OF the abrogation OF the Clayton
Bulwer Treaty proving an injury, 1t Is
a great benefit The notion that Amer
lea. though she will make, work, and
hold the canal, should bind herself to
preserve its neutrality as regards a
Power with which she is at war, is alb
surd. Such a stipulation would not,
and could not. be observed for ten min
utes after war had been declared. An
American Isthmian Canal. likeevery thing
else American, will be used against
Americas enemies in case of war. What
ever the jurists may say, we should do
the same in the case of the Suez Canal.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-21

Is ITS last issue The FREE Lance
stated that Mr. Yirginius Newton was
quoted as saying that the States
appropriations TO the University were
extravaganza. Mr. Newton had been
so quoted. but the University Alumni
Bulletin for October, Just issued,
prints a letter from Mr.. Newton in
which that gentleman says:
Il have not the least objection 10 your
stating on all occasions that have never
stated nor thought that the appropria-
tons to the University were eXtrava-
giant
Mr.. Newton also says that II the
States income were larger he would
approve of larger appropriations.
The objection OF The FREE LANCE is
not to the size OF the appropriation
but to the proposition to make man
datory the fixed annual sum OF fifty
thousand dollars when it is not pro-
posed to fix a minimum annual
appropriation for the Virginia Mill
tarv Institute, for the penitentiary,
for the asylums for the insane and
the blind and the agricultural schools
of the State. There is treason why
the University should be singled out
in this way, and instead OF being
helped by such an exclusivefeature in
the Constitution such a provision
would tend to injure the University.
Leave that provision out OF the Con
stitution. The University always has
been, and always will be, properly
looked after and cared for by the
people and the Legislatures OF Nir-
siuia. In its future tinkering with
the Constitution let the Convention
get itself possessed Of the idea that
it is not a perpetual Legislature, but
simply Convention called toformu-
late a State Charter.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-21
GENERAL NEWS
Owing to floods there il q truce on Che
Nenezurlan-C frontier

Owing to floods there L. truce on iho
Observation-Disclosures frontier
The Dowagcr Empress Of China has in-
structcd Prince ching 90 sign the Man
churian treaty
The Secretary OF the Treasury hos re-
ceived in an envelope "a conscience con-
trihution 0i 5000
Seven children have died in Camien.
J from vaccination II is thought un-
healthy virus was u~ed.
Lord Kitchener reports that since Nov
: the British have killed i3anl wounded
rs Boer, and 297 have been taken pri--
oners.
4 total of S705OOo0 in gold was
shipped abroad from New York Tuesday.
This il the largest amount evercalled for
in one day.
Prices of meats in New York aud other
Eastern cities have increased two 10 siN
&c ats a pound. and there is no prospect
of a reduction
Consul Dickinson asks Bulgaria tosend
troops 10 surround the place where Miss
Stone and Nine Tsilka are held captivcs
and liberate them
The trial Of Mrs Bonine. charged with
the murder OF James : Ayres. .Ir.. n
former clerk in the Census Office. AT the
Kenmore Hotel. il in progress in Wash
ingtOn.
President Roosevelt is putting on the
finishing touches to his message 10 Ton
gress. 1t will contain about 10000
words. II is said that he will make no
specific recommendations as to tariti re-
vision. although a reduction OF the inter
nal revenue taxes may be advised.
There il a lesson that should be Needed
in the snbioined figures taken from the
last report OF the Agricultural Depart
ment OF the government: In 1900 the
United States produced 2,1Oj. lO2,1l6
bushels of corn In 1901 the United states
produced but LIB 7l3.000 bushels-a
shortage of 81 $3.50. SIG bushels
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-21
The Negro Vote.

When the Republican State convention
met in Roanoke the negro was given a
back seat. He was made to under
stand that all the party wanted
from his race was votes. The negro
lenders felt the insult and the effect
was plainly seen in the election re-
turns. \ strenuous effort was made to
arouse the negroes to assert themselves
at the polls and defeat the candidates
Of the party which proposes through
Constitutional revision to disiranchse
many of them, but the appeal fell on
deaf ears The negroes did not respond
with their usual alacrity and thOus-
ands of them were so Indifferent that
they failed to vote 1t thus appears
that the Republican leaders in their
effort to build up white Republican
party in Virginia made the great mis-
take of driving from their ranks the
negroes who formed the bone and sinew
Of the party. They proceeded on the
theory that the negro vote was safe
enough and that the negro would still
continue to vote the Republican ticket in
the face OF any amount OF insult, but
they reckoned without their host The
negroes have shown cOmmendable sell
respect by refusing to be marched up to
the polls as so many dumb, driven cattle
at the behest of their seli-seeking white
leaders. 1t is evident that the negro Is
learning something by experience. -
Lynchburg News.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-21
Admiral schley Has Spent all he Had on
The Inquiry.

The savings from forty-fve years OF
active service in the t. s. Navy have been
eaten up by the expenses of the inquiry
by which Admiral Schley hopes to clear
his record as a naval officer. Since the
adjournment of the public sessions OF the
court the admiral has been trying to
extricate himselffrom the financial tangle.
He has ended with his accounts and he
finds that every cent of the $50, 900
which he had expected to leave his
family in addition to the prize money
which he got for his part in the Spanish
American war. has been spent on the
inquiry. Financially he is worse of than
he was almost half a century ago, when
he entered the Naval Academy as a
cadet. As retired rear-admiral the
government will give him $5,625 a year
so long as he lives, but the money with
which he had hoped to be the comfort OF
his wife, should anything happen to him,
is gone. Mrs Schley insists that the
money has been we'll spent. Her children
agree with her. Il cannot say wish |
had it back, - said he But do wish |
had the assurance now that had ayear
ago that my wife would never come to
want