davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-31

come insane Many of them show an ep-
ileptic tendency. Their masculine ten
denotes give them a love of firearms. Fe-
male criminals in a sudden fury of pas
sion sometimes begin a slow. tenacious
mental ferment Of cruel instincts that
ends. long after. in crime. The viriIity Of
the born female criminal gives her a ca
pacity for murderous assault to which the
true feminine woman is a stranger.
The children Of criminals are apt to be
epileptic, says Lombroso. Criminals stand
next to idiots. are near them. The anthro-
biologists set down divorced people among
the immoral classes. and they also place
historical women. slap dab. among the
criminal classes. Lombroso says that
hysterical women are lovers Of idleness.
are lovers OF calumny. and that they are
like children. they laugh before their tears
are dry; they are exalted or depressed by
t~rifies. have a desire for adventure, they
lack the power of fixing the attention.
Moreover, hysterical women are egotistical
and their profoundly absorbing preoccu-
patton with themselves makes them love 70
create sensations. Sometimes they hate
their husbands and are Indifferent to their
children and complain of being neglected.
Hysterlcal women, like epileptics, suffer
from fits of melancholy and from halluci-
nations. and, like born criminals, they
have a tendency TO theft and to a passion
tor dress and they suffer a continual need
OF agitation and change; sometimes they
show an excessive altruism similar to the
exaggerated altruism of epileptics. Lom-
broso says that all women have a latent
%antipathy TO each other. MARY DEAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-31

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Since the rag gatherers are now saving
money for all sorts of paper it is strange
that dirty people will persist in sweeping
their paper into the streets. Judging
from the looks of our streets it must be
true that our people are all put TO the in
convenience of having no strings or wrap
ping paper in their houses, such things are
blowing about the city instead Of being
neatly piled and laid away on nice shelves
and in rawer Why do folks throw away
their refuse wood, boxes, brooms, tree
branches, etc. and then suffer for fuel in
winter. Thrift, Thrift" HORATIO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-31

Up from the shadoysy river bends
The twain went slowly lettering by:
And less than lovers but more than friends,
Took hands TO part with a smile and sigh.
THE new moon shines for luck" said he.
But what will IL bring by another year?
VIII IL bring US together. you and me.
Together as now meath its crescent here?"
Up from the shadowy river bends
Through next years moonlight went the twain
And more than lovers. and more than friends.
Clasped hands that never should loose again.
''Oh. the new moon shone for luck" he said.
Though It saw our parting that by-gone June
And the glimmering crescent has waxed instead
To the perfect glory Of loves fulI-moon.'
blanche Trennor Heath.
ChfcaRo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-31

urements and recorded observations of
female convicts. According to these rec
ords the female criminals often have
crooked teeth, large cheek bones, projecting
ears. lumpy, hydrocephalic skulls and big
jaws; they have fiat noses with Dubious
ends; and the murderesses show the worst
skull depressions. the crookedest teeth, the
fiattest and most deformed noses and the
biggest jaws. Their photographs adorn
Lombroso's book; there they are. noses and
all. Criminal women are also distinguished
by a dull sense of touch. a tendency to
tattooing and a semi-masculinity. For ex-
ample. the epiglottis of female criminals
is large, they have deep voices and their
figures are somewhat masculine. Criminal
women, as has often been observed. are an
example of atavism: they take back to
the primeval savage. Virility is a special
feature of the savage woman. In brains
and muscular capacity the savage woman
resembles man; she is superior in muscular
strength &c the civilized woman. Ages of
selection for marriage have produced the
finished feminine woman OF to-day. Women
criminals are savage women. Women have
greater powers of resistance 10 misfortunes
and deep grief than men and are longer
lived than men, therefore old female prison
ers are more numerous than male. Old
female prisoners often have iron constitu-
lions and endure with toughness a pro-
lonsed prison life. Born female criminals
are terribly cruel, are childishly %revengeful
and Jealous. are lacking in maternal affec-
ton. Vengeance plays a great part in the
crimes of women. They are unconscious of
neril. have no foresight. are greedy for
money. vet are too lazy to earn II. The
GOOD fortune of others inspires them 10
hatred. They are often devoutly religious
hey are sentimental. A murderess wrote
before killing her victim: Il must see the
I'D of IL. for there is Paradise. AT the end
90 the road are roses. All, memories.
Thsv confound the most monstrous crimes
> aouallv wicked with neglect o. religious
forms like keeping the Sabbath. Their
D,aps are defective and absurd They are
I,ors incapable OF stating a fact; they
,muediately forget what they have said.
Thev cannot invent a plausible lie and
ca,not keep a secret. therefore often reveal
49, GUN crimes. They are given to blows
a,d abuse. are quick-tempered and given
s,,ddan dislikes and hatreds. Female
cr,minals frequently possess Monaghan
ees,ures. black eyes and thick black hair,
Tbey continue to tell lies after they be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-31

Harvey Sutherland. in A~inslee's.

IldINty OulueIldHu, III Ailslct -
Out of the queer use OF a common crea-
ture regarded as most potent in old-time
medicine there came the most surprising
and nearly the most important of inven-
lions. Every schoolboy knows that a toad
can cause warts or make the cow give
bloody milk. but not everybody knows that
toads are also powerfully medicinal. It is
a fact. Martin Luther says so. These
are his very words: Experience has
proved the toad to be endowed with val
liable qualities. II you run a stick through
three toads, and. after having dried them
in the sun, apply them TO any pestilent
humor, they draw out the poison. and the
malady will disappear" Pope Adrian al
ways carried a bag about his neck con-
tanning dried toad. pearl. coral. gum traga-
canth. smaragd and other articles OF junk.
1t did him q power of good, he said. II
was all that kept hin up. And lest you
think that they only did that hundreds of
years ago, | want TO say here that when
my father was a boy and suffered from
quinsy they used to tie live frogs about
his throat. The frogs nearly clawed the
hide of. They did not cure the quinsy,
but that's a detail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-31

Mrs. John Horne has returned from a
short visit with friends i'm Illinois.
Mr.. Clarence Dobson. of Anderson. Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. William Lemen.
Miss Pearl Atkinson. of Anderson. is the
guest of her cousins. the Misses Martindale
Miss Gertrude Cofman left yesterday to
visit her sister, Mrs. Charles Lee. in Chi
cago.
Miss Lizzie Burk is the guest OF Miss
Katherine WINNER at Mrs. j. II. Schoene-
mans.
Mrs. Harper. of Oneida. was the guest Of
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Harper, last
week.
Mr.. George Counter, of Washington. D..
c., is the guest Of his sister. Mrs. William
Harris.
Mrs. Sarah Griner. of Castleton. who has
Teen visiting relatives here, returned home
last week.
Mr.. John Martindale has returned from
q visit with his son, Herbert Martindale,
III
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hammond have re-
turned from d short visit with friends in
Erownsburg.
week from a short visit with relatives in
Hartford City.
Mr.. F. D.. Rumble. of MartinsviIle. who
was the guest Of Mr.. Asbury Johnson, has
returned home.
Mrs. Charles Shaffer was the hostess for
the Epworth League of king-avenue NJ. Z.
Church last week.
Miss June Kelsol, was the guest of Miss
Leanord at her country home northwest
OF the city last week.
The choir of the Germania-avenue Bap-
fist Church was entertained Thursday
evening by Miss lola Monday.
Miss Florence Watcher was the hostess.
Thursday evening. for a charming euchre
party in honor OF her guest. Miss Boss
meier.
An interesting literary and musical pro-
graurne was given Tuesday evening by
the literary department OF the Epworth
League. under the leadership Of Miss Eva
GOOdVkOOntZ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-31

IFrom the German of Nickolaus Lenau.I
Like a bark in airy grace.
on yon wave-like hiIlock green,
Heavenward pointing, with a smile,
LO. the chapel stands serene.
Once. at sunsets pensive hour.
Through its vacant aisle / strayed;
Voice of priest and chant of choir
Seemed to murmur mid the shade.
And methought the Virgin dear,
Pictured Ger the altar lone.
Bowed her head. IN holy grief,
Musing on the days agone.
Rosy-hued returns the morn.
And the evening. as of yore.
Greets the picture with its glow
But none come to worship more.
While l paused a strange. sweet thrill
Gently stirred my senses all
Even as if some pious prayer.
Lingering. haunted yet the wall.
Clear and bright the setting sun
Beams upon the chapel still,
And it's quiet flock of graves
Trustful rests without the sill.
Fondly Autumn's peace is shed
Where the graves neglected lie:
Through the tranquil air afar
Birds OF passage southwark fly.
Sleep and silence brood supreme;
Sunken low is many a mound;
And above, in disarray,
Lean the crosses, slumber-bound.
And the tree. in evenings breeze,
Drops it's leaf OF colors rare,
AS a tired and drowsy child
Drops his cherished plaything fair.
Here my weary worldly cares
Fade like morning mists away
Deaths delicious languor here
All my spirit holds in sway.
Nat Stein
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-31
SOCIETY NEWS.
BriEhtwOOd.


Miss Amy Gallagher is visiting relatives in
Terre Haute.
Miss Cloe Williams left yesterday to visit
friends in Windfall.
Mr.. Clarence Cummins will return home
to-day from Rushville.
Mrs. Odell has returned from a short visit
with relatives in Olney, III.
Mr.. Fred Allen. of New Bremen, o., Is
the guest of Mr.. J. II. Gilchrist.
Mrs. Sutton. of Kansas. is the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Hosea Hawkins.
Miss Katherine Johnson, of New Castle.
is the guest of the Misses Strayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seldonridge will leave
soon for permanent residence in Muncie.
Miss Allie Clark has returned from a
weeks visit with friends in the country.
Mr.. Henry Burk and daughter. of Oak
land, Cal, are the guests of Mrs. Valschaff.
Mr.. Earl Fullenwider has returned from
a two weeks visit with relatives in Ander-
son.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
held an all-day meeting Wednesday in the
association hall.
home in Crawford after a lengthy visit
here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter and children. Of
Hinton, Va, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bowman.
Mrs. J.. ]. Traub. who has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. s.. A. Cox. in Mattoon.
Ill, returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Efffe Autenbauch and aughte Rose
left last week for an extended visit with
friends and relatives in Wisconsin.
Herr Cohan. a converted Jew, gave a lee
ture Friday night in the NJ. T.. Church
His theme was Faces and Tales They
Tell"
The members of the Epworth League Of
the NJ. T.. Church gave a book social
Wednesday evening at the home of Mr..
Edgar Brown.
The Misses Mary and Estella Patton en-
tertained a number of friends Tuesday
evening in honor of their guest, Miss Amy
Currie, of Windfall.
The members of the Baptist Church La
dies Aid Society entertained the members
of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Congre-
gational Church Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Anna Murphy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-31
North indianapolis.

IN Upton
Mrs. Van Bibber. OF Chicago. is the guest
OF Mrs. Wesley Pierce.
Mrs. c. A. Wise has returned from a
short visit 10 Montpelier.
A reception was rendered the Euterpean
Fraternity, Thursday evening, by Fern and
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
(From the .Chicago News.l

(From the Chicago News.)
 Some men can bear the stern reali- ties of life better than the fancy fril.s.
 Some men are weak minded enough to allow others to attend to their own business,
 Late returns sometimes indicate that the bride. was the best man at the we'd ding. After admitting that he was wrong q woman expects man to acknowledge she was right.
 American aristocrats are the down trodden farmers who have real cream in their coffee.
 Money may not buy happiness, but 1t is often capable of purchasing an ac- ceptable substitute.
 An Irish philosopher says that it :s useless for a man to try to succeed in life without trying.
 Sometimes 8 fool man begins by pay ing a woman compliments and ends by paying her alimony.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
Additional Local

EUROPEAN TRIP.-Mrs. E. A. Kellar returned yesterday morning from q visit to her former home in Sweden. and she also spent some time in Germany.
 SOME FINE PEACHES.- C. T. Wise of Mesa brought about a ton of fine Salway peaches to the city yes terday. Mir Wise has five acres of Salway peaches, and will gather about twelve tons. He also has a large num- Der of trees Of late peaches.
 LOCATES IN PHOENIX-W. P. Ric chardson, a prominet attorney and real esta.e dealer of Tempe, has re- moved to Phoenix, and taken offices with kibbey X Edwards. Mir. Richard sor vii, continue his connections at Tempe but will hereafter reside here.
 A NEW CORPORATION.-A of incorporation of the Roanoke IT, vestment company were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday. The capital stock is s50.O00; the incor- porators are R. Wei, J. C. Dennison, L. F. Rock and G. R. Mehr of Chicago.
 CLUB MEETING POSTPONED - The meeting cf the Country Club which was to have been held tonight at the board of trade room has been postponed to Monday evening at 7:;o
 
 at the request of the board Of trade. so there would be no counteracting in terest from the sugar beet meeting to be held at ONeill hall tonight.
 DEPARTURE OF PERCY SCO- NILLE.-Percy Scoville left last nigh: for Pueblo, Colo. to take the manags ment of the Pueblo Plumbing company. one of the largest concerns of the kind in the state. MT. Scoville came to Phoe- nix six years ago for his health. He regained all that he had lost and mor.a. for he was never SO robust before. He also introduced new ideas in plumbing and built up an extensive business. In the meantime he made many friends. who regret his departure from Phoenix and that the local field was not attractive enough to retain him.
 A PLEASANT AF'FAIR--The Good Templar lawn social at the residence of B. F. McFaIl on last Monday even ing, was q most enjoyable affair. A very entertaining programme was SiHen, after which refreshments were served on the lawn. under the mellow iEht of the full moon. The programme included zf.her selections by Miss Kunz. an address, Echoes From Kan sas." by the RsT. MT. Zumwalt; man.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
REPUBLICANS SPECIAL
The Thanksgiving Number Receiv-
 ing Substantial Encouragement.

The Thanksgiving number of The Republican. of which mention was made yesterday, is progressing rapidly and will be what it was intended '" be-a more complete special edition than any that ever went out of Ari- zoua. It's value to advertisers and to the town. valley and territory has al- ready besn recognized by PnoeniE business men in most substantial manner.
 The Republican has been consistent in it's es timate of the value of adNSf tiS- ing in special editions. Last spring when an outside paper was soheiti's an advertisement of the valley in I special edition which il was preparing to issue. The Republican advised that it be given encouragement for the req son that at that time no local paper was intending to put out a special ed!- tion It is apparent. though. that . local newspaper devoting a large and handsome edition wholly to the adyer- tisement of the valley and territory can accomplish more than can be accom- plished by any outside newspaper, which can only make the territory d single department in the advertisement of a region of several states and ter ritories.
 As has heen stated. the Thanksgiving nunlbSr of The Republican w.l consist of at least thirty-two pages. It will be printed on good book paper and wi:i be profuseiy and artistictlly illustrat- ed. Nothing good about Arizona w:ll be left unsaid. The papers will he bound in an attractive cover. and 'i,- together the publication will be of a kind that peoDie will read and Ike - for future reference. The edition wal consist of 10000 copies, and such ar engagements will be made for it's dis tribution that it can be safely estimat- ed that it will he read by not fewer than 1oo.0o0 people.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
NEWS OF THE " N O R T H
PRESCOTT

Prescott, Ariz., Oct. 1.-(Special cor Iespondence of The Republican)-A self-appointed committee Of business men has been going the rounds in the past few days for the purpose of get ting the signatures and cooperation oi business people generally in the per manent organization of a commercial club here. The committee consisted of Aressrs Henry GoIdwater. D. M. Weeks. A W. Edwards and Attorney T. c. Job. and above a hundred and twenty signatures have already beeI4 obtained among the conservative busi- ness men. and the successful formation of the club seems to be an assured fact. A meeting will be called within few days to oTganize systematically and elect their officers. It is proposed tc occupy a magnificent building of gran ite and pressed brick. the plans of which are exhibited in d downtown window. to be erected by F NJ Mur- Phy upon ground just adjoining the new Prescott National bank building on the Gurley street side. and which building is designed to be q continua- ton in effect of the bank building. I'm formation of such q business mems club is a worthy and laudable under taking and should receive the hearty cooperation of every thinking man and woman in the county, as nothing can do so much good as intelligent. systematic clubbing together of the business men of a place towards adver- Using and improving the locality. The club is designed to meet the require ments and conduce to the pleasure and mutual benefit of citizens and visitors of Prescott. and promises to fill a long felt want m our community.
 Today being steamer day., the streets are thronsing with busy people on the alert to be the early bird which catches the worm and the city pre- s5nts quite an air of a hustling metrop- oiitan town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Mayer and family of Mayer are noticed on the streets. in for q days shopping
 A new company. represented by MT. w. J. Rainey Of Detroit. has bought the Luke mine at Crown King and active work will be begun at once with some new buildings and fifteen or twenty men
 Louis McCandless, son of Dr ]. N. McCanGiess. nas gone to Kansas City. He will be with a>prcminsnt law firm there. Young McCandleSs is a recent graduate and has spent pleasant summer in Prescott.
 Mr. Willard Allen. the victim of the attempt al murder Tn tie o- k- cora. q short time ago is again about town.
 The Congress house is again chang ing hands. Mrs. Ed Crealman giving up her occupancy of the place.
 Mrs. Captain Simpson has taken the Bray cottage dining room and opened if today to the public. She has repu- tation well made for the excellence of her dining room and kitchen service and will brirg all her old friends and patrons right along with her
 MRS. GEO. WOOSTER.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
GLOBE SIGHTS.
CFrom the Atchiyon Globe !

From the Atchison GIobe)
 We sometimes fear that the most honorable people ara only half honest.
 When d man quits abusing his rival it is a sign that he has his rival down.
 There are some men. who just natur- ally look as if they should be name1. "Archie''
 A man is willing to rnisrepresent ot T. CT people. but ke does hate to be mis- represented himself
 Life is too short to learn the names of the Roosevelt children: there are six of them. and Kermit and Quinton are samples.
 They say there is nothing new. We kers. Did you ever see one? We never saw one before.
 We were so relieved to learn in tho telegraph this afternoon that the breeze for the yacht race was piping We were so afraid 1t would be spank- ing.
 We object to the expression "innu- merable candles in writing up a so- the hostess has counted them, and the cost
 A rich man who allows his children to do as they please is d plague in a community: the children in every other family say, Well. look at the Blank Ihildreny'
 We wouldn't tell it if it were not q dull day. An Atchison young man re- gently had a floral piece. The Gates Ajar,'' sent. to his Sweet One. with Eight tonight" set in rose buds, as a hint that he would be at her gate at 5 that evening"
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03

advisers. that it was a necessity of his position.' and that it would only be in- 'tcnsified by any action of his which gave public token of recognizing it. If political plotters or private fanatics have really determined to XII me-. saiI Grant there is no certain way of pre- v1nting them. But the best way of discoura ging them is to go about my usual business in my usual manner. If thus show my belief that this gov ernment does not depend for perpetu- ity upon any single life l shall help to recall that truth to flighty minds which may temporarily have forgotten 1t.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
THE MARICOPA CLUB
The Annual Election of Directors
 Last Night.

The. annual election of directors of the Maricopa club took place last night. The new directory consists Of C. J. Hall, Walter Talbot, T. E.. Dalton w. C. Foster. T. W. Pemberton. Dr. H. J. Jessop. M. O. Bickneu. H. Fl. Price and Shirley Ch:isty. The direc- tors organized by the election Of the following officers and the naming of the following committees: President. Walter Talbot; vice president. H. J. Jessop: secretary, T. F.. Dalton. and treasurer. Shirley Christy; house com mittee. Jessops and Foster; periodicals committee. Jessop. Foster, Bicknell; membership committee, Pembertcn. BickEell. Christy; auditing committee. Price. Foster and Christy; finance committee. Pemberton. Price ani Hall.
 It was resolved to renew it's lease up on it's present quarters in the Hotel Adams for two yeas. An unusually large number of members attended the meeting and a greater interest was manifested in the future of the club than ever before. The cub is one of the hest social organizations in the southwest. and by it's entertainment of visitors has done much to convey a favorable impression upon them of the city.
 Before the election a petition was in t;oduced requesting the club to dis continue its subscription to the San Francisco Examiner and to subscribe to the San Francisco Chronicle instead. This was a matter which more prop erly belonged to the executive board. but in order to obtain an expression of the club the subject was laid before it. The petition was given endorse Inent. It was stated in the pstition that the course of the Examiner had recently become SO vile and it's charac- ter so yellow and unreliable that it had ceased to be a journal which could be read with profit whether the reader was seeking instruction or eiification. The petition also desired the substitu- tion of the Dramatic Mirror for the New York Clippsr. on the ground that it's tone was better. This suggestion was also given the clubs endorsement.
 Similar action wi;h reference to the Examiner had been taken by the San Francisco board of trade and the Bo- hemian club. 10 the latter of which the managing editor of the Examiner and one of the chief artists of that paper belonged. Both organizations not only excluded the Examiner from thei- rooms. but refused to recognize it's re- pcrters or furnish them any informa . ton regarding the proceedings of tha organizations at any time.