davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
Rosemary.

When every hour that To-day is spent.
And you are back TO waking dreams at last,
Unmindful OF the Morrow entering fast
Or lying, open-eyed in discomfort:
Do you think, then, sweet, what Tomorrow
meant
In those to-days that far behind were cast;
And search for Yesterdays lost in the past,
Where by your other self they had been sent?
Such dreams dream I-while wistful fancy plays
The medley'd melodies which me yet
To hold that last kiss long memory stays;
To hear the heart-sob-see your eyes tear-wet;
And mourn each too-sweet day OF the old days
Still unforgot, until l all forget
Joseph Traxler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27

be photographed than they used 10 be- be-
sides which the youngsters themselves seem
more sophisticated and harder TO manage.
The day has passed when you could keep a
baby interested by telling il to watch FOR
the birdie TO fly out Your modern infant
doesn't take any stock in brides. Nothing
short OF a vaudeville entertainment will
hold it's attention. The consequence Is
always have TO use one Of my assistants
10 act the clown, AMI sometimes II re-
quires two or thres TO amuse the sitter
Until recently i had an errand boy. whose
principal accomplishment was an ability TO
stand on his head. He was OF great assist
ance 10 me- but he became imbued with
the idea that he was Indispensable, and de-
manded such a high increase in salary that
L had 10 let him go j believe he Is now
utilizing his talents in the studio OF a rival
DhotOgrapher
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
MUHAT HALSTEAD's
MUHAT HALsTEAD's
"IIFE AND DISTINGUISHED sERv-
ICES OF WILLIAM M'KINLEY"
L. the Best Life of Mr.. Mckinley
Ever written.

The Journal has purchased several thou
Sand OF these books Tor the benefit OF It's
subscribers We bought them at an ex-
ceedingly low price and can resell them to
our subscribers at less than wholesale
nTices We are not making q single cent
nroet on the sale OF the books. You can
secure a book by becoming subscriber
~ Won are not already one. We cannot
attempt 10 furnish people who are not sub.
scrfbers and will not furnish more than
= single copy TO one person Complete de-
tails will be found In our three-c0lumn
SisnlaV advertisement elsewhere In to-dav's
1a1er Read IL carefully. II you want
he hook, prompt action will be necessary,
an the supply IA limited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
Her Plea.

Signing she murmured: Love If you should
come,
And find the lips that made your music dumb.
And smile and glance fed from the lifeless clay,
What vain words would you say.
How would you bend above the helpless head.
And charge death to give back his stolen deadl
How would you barter power fame gold
For one sweet hour Of odi
but all the tears that ever yet wept
Would nought avail TO wake where I slept
Were it not wiser then to Danish strife,
And give our love to life?"
Boston, Mass Blanche Trennor Heath.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
THE JOURNALS POETS.
Fair, False Heart.

l.
Fair seemed the fruit whose glist'nng cheeks
hung
. Amid the autumn leaves, and so. well done.
II seemed was work of wind, and rain, and
The gusty breeze, in sudden sport, down flung
The rudy spheres and russell yet unstung
BY frost; unfit for seed garner, prone
They lay; their heart the gnawing worm,
known,
Had Slapped and broke the strength whereby
they chung
A man seemed sent to thirsting souls of men.
AS comes the balmy dew on arid plains.
So fair so well veneered with grace he reigns
In myriad hearts little space; and then
Temptation doth reveal his heart den
Wherein he hides his passion-not restraints.
A tranquil pool. by its surrounding hills
Protected well, into the tranquil sky
Seems mirroring security--a lie
Supreme; for all its face dull death distills.
No bird is winging there; no insect thrills
Above its smiling, dancing rpples. Why
Such falsehood is must eer be mystery
a symbol dark for him to read who wills.
woman throbs with high exultance; grand
Her eyes, and beautiful her manner, long
And sweet the promise melting from her
tongue;
But death turks in false heart and faithless
hand.
JOY died for him who, trusting did demand
Her love, and found that she to semblance
clung
Dunlapsvie, Ind. Albert Hustled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
Literary Curiosities.


DtlIOlN FREE ETcSs.
The literary craze that is sweeping over
the country Is producing some queer re-
suits among those who are anxious 10 be
considered literary" said the bookseller.
Yesterday woman was in here looking
for The Creases, and l sent her away
satisfied with The Crisis The same day
a gentleman asked IL / had Dry Am L
/ gave him Dri and l. and he departed
with what he had been looking for.
But the other day / was fairly stumped
when a party came and asked me IL had
Wait a Minute
% Never heard Of it said l.
That is funny" he answered: II IS be-
ing talked about and / am anxious to
read it,
~ looked over all my book lists and
satisfied myself that there was no such
book In existence. and he went away dis
appointed. and with an impression. 4 fear.
that ] was not keeping what ] took pride
ina first class book store.
THE day following. however. he came
back smiling and asked for larry. Thou.
Till / Come He had taken the precautIon
this time 20 write the title down"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
Bound to Sound Their "H."
New York Commercial Advertiser.

New York COMMERCIAL AdVeruser
The English middle classes have had so
much fun poked at him for dropping the
letter III and for carrying IL forward and
placing it where il should not be- possibly
thus to obey the laws of compensation,
that they have become sensitive on the
subject and many aspirate the IN with
double force when the letter should be as
pirated. Instead OF saying before him, -
as Americans do. with a slight aspiration
they will say before him." taking a full
and deep breath when they utter the second
word, shooting it out as if it came from a
Dopgun. Dropping the III" is not new for
ordinary English folk; il is a new trick to
aspirate it with double the force required.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
MRS. FAIRBANKS ON ID. A. r..
As President She Wishes to Accom-
pIish Many Things.
Chicago Chronicle.

Chicago Chronicle.
OF her connection with the Daughters of
the American Revolution, Mrs. c. w. Fair
banks, says:
Il want TO do a great many things while
I at the head of this organization, be-
cause there are so many things for US TO
Go. We are striving 70 make national
parks OF such places as are of historic in
terest 10 the American people. We want
the preservation Of every building which is
Of historic interest, particularly every
structure which serves to arouse interest
In battles Of the revolution We must keep
constantly on the alert lest some of those
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27

Christ, Interviewing the love OF Marcomir,
a barbarian chief, for Floria, a vestal vir-
gin, who sacrificed her vows and accepted
his hand and heart Marcomir saved the
town Of Orange from pillage and massacre,
the opera closing with a superb march Of
the departing barbarians and antique
dances expressive of the JOY Of the citizens
at being relieved Of their presence. The
music contains many harmonious and beau
tiful passages. but did not excite the en-
thusiasm OF the first nights fashionable
audience. which included NJ. and Nine
Loubet. The critics admit thai the opera is
splendidly staged and finely interpreted by
NM. Vaguet and Del Mas and Mines. Hatto
and Heglon in the principal roles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
Strawberries the Year Round.
New York Evening Sun.

New York Evening Sun.
Just one month earlier than ever before
are strawberries coming into the market
And a man doesn't need to be gifted with
more than everyday prophetic vision TO al
low that within decade they will be with
US from years end TO years end Though
1t goes without saying that when that state
of things comes 10 pass the price of them
will be s1y-high in some months Even as
in these glorious october days the equiva-
lent In money for quart of them is more
than days wage for good many of our
labOrers OF both sexes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
THE CITY'S SOCIAL LIFE.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE I'D

committee Mrs Henry Swain; checkroom
committee Mrs. John Buehler.
MRS. WAGNER'S TEA.
Mrs. T. A. Wagner gave a chrysanthe-
mum tea at her home on Broadway yester-
day afternoon. Her guests Of honor were
Mrs. Horace Manlove, who has just re-
turned from her wedding trip: Miss Leah
Fletcher, who will soon return TO her home
I'm Denver. Col, and Miss Katherine Gray
don, OF Honolulu, who is spending a few
months with her sister. Mrs. Alexander
Jameson. Crysanthemums were used in
profusion in the house decorations. The
dining room was I'm pink and green. the
library in scarlet. the sitting room in vel
low, and in the parlor roses were used.
The guests were the old friends of the
guests of honor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27

New York Times

New 1OTk lIfnts.
great many wealthy men never carry
any money In their pockets except car
fare" because they have their check books
TO UquiGate any incidental expenditures. 1t
Is related that quite recently. i'm Washing
ton, Senator Hanna was requested TO get
off the car because he was in the predica-
ment of being penniess at the moment.
when passenger recognized him
and paid the fare The other day. Frank
Gould had TO borrow a fare from
friend because he did not find in his pocket
the requisite nickel. on a Broadway car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27

If you desire relief from rheumatism,
nervous prostration, general debility or any
chronic disease, call at DR. CaldwelPs Med
Ohio street. and see the best equipped insti-
tuition Of its kind in the country for treat
ing disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27

ent. l regret to say. however that he has
no Drag. so l had 10 get next to someone
who could deliver the Goods. Perhaps you
with your wide knowledge OF Political
Economy and the Principles Of Govern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
Photogrnphing the Baby.


II would rather take dozen photographs
of grown persons mean a dozen sittings
than one baby" said prominent photOg-
rapher yesterday. Parents are much more
particular about how their children shall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
MODERN FABLES GEORGE
The Modern Fable of the heen Re
former Who Got Right Out Among
the Voters@ Il II II II II II
MODERN FABLES BY GEORGE ABE.


CoPyri yht, 1901, by Robert Howard Russell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27

The futile Mandolin Orchestra will give
q concert at the home of Miss Louise Coffin
IN Mslott Park, Thursday evening The
following is the programme:
Devotion Mazurka" .................. Stuber
Orchestra.
Guitar-"Nearer, my God to Thee
NNdTleQl ..-.-----..s..+--.s. Stdnl
Frank Spiegel
Mandolin Trio--"Lullaby ........... Henlein
Miss Coffin. Mr.. Dunn. Mr.. Morgan.
Ecstasy Schottische .......... Armstrong
Orchestra.
Mandolin and Guitar Duet-"Cupid's
Mr.. Todd. Mr.. Noble.
Reading-'The Artistic Pre-eminence OF
the Mandolin" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Gerhart
Miss Anna Anderson.
Friendship GavOtte" .............. Armstrong
Orchestra.
Flower Song" (solo for one mandolin
s'ssssss. ...s.s... ..s.................... LANCE
Miss Martha Anderson
'Grecian Dance o..;.-.:.....--..-. Armstrong
Orchestra.
Safnt-Saens's new opera. Les Barbares"
with words by Victorien SardOu and Pierre
Gheusi. has been produced In Paris. The
story deals with the invasion or Italy by
barbsrians in the first century before
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27

Home he told his
Evening star., 1901-11-12

city had been striving for some time to
encourage manufacturing establishments to
come In this locality as 1t was deemed
peneficlal to the city's welfare to have such
estapIlshments here; that at no little dis
advantage to the corporation the Standard
Butterine Company had located in the Dis
trict or Columbia, and had expended in and
about the building of the plant over S4OO :
600. and was furnishing employment to
about 300 people and thereby supporting
very large number of families in the Dis
trlct, that the factory was now very much
handicapped. the profit of the investors
being seriously menaced by the delay on
the part of the District in allowing IT a
proper water supply.
MI. Lambert stated that in April last an
appncation was made to the Engineer Com
| missioner for the privilege of extending
TINS water main when the factory was then
IN an incomplete state; that June 4 last a
nearing on the same had been had before
the iuil board of Commissioners, and that
| IN pursuance of such hearing he had been
informed that it was the intention to grant
eiae companyS request subject to detail ar
Iahgenent in regard to the measurement of
the supply that the factory should have per
olem. But Capt. Beach,, he said had been
SO constantly busy during the last months
OF MS duty here that he had not been able
TO put the matter through
Maj. Biddle stated that the matter had
already been called to his attention; that
| ne was much interested in the case and had
ALREADY taken it up; that he proposed to
make visit to the factory this week and
ascertain the condition of the sewerage
iacihties which 1t was represented had
Deen properly laid by the company, and
that with the consent of his brother MEM
| oers of the board they would at once do
all possible to alleviate the condition of the
company and grant the request of the
committee.
| After the hearing Mr.. Lambert had a fur
/ ther conference in regard to the matter
! With Commissioner Maefariand, president
| of the board, who it is understood, Is fa-
vorable to the project,
Evening star., 1901-11-12
CARTER TURNS OVER BONDS.


Latest Developments In the Ease OF
Former Army Captain.
Another step to further the proceedings
brought by the government against the
property Of Oberlin M. Carter was taken in
the United States circuit court in Chicago.
ILL.,, yesterday. Attorney Horace g. Stone,
representing the convicted army officer and
his relatives, carried out part of the agree
ment recently signed by turning over $60,-
600 in railroad bonds. note for $1,000 and
500 in cash. These will be kept in pos
session Of Receiver Max Whitney, pending
settlement of the controversy in the fed
eral court.
to date about S4OO 600. Another portion is
still to be transferred to the receiver, and
this will bring the total up to 100000.
Ga, yesterday ex-Capt. Obelin NJ. Carter,
Of the Corps Of Engineers, United States
army, filed an answer to the proceed
ings OF the government to recover money
now in the possession Of the ex-captain and
his friends, because. It Is alleged, It be-
longs to the United States government He
states that the money is his and that he
has defrauded no one. He contends that
his disbursements were passed upon by
those higher In authority than himself
when they were made, and that the govern
ment cannot proceed against him.
The United States Supreme Court has ad-
yanced- the habeas corpus case of Can't
Oberiin NJ. Carter on its docket. and an
nounced that r. would be heard on the 2d
OF December next.
Evening star., 1901-11-12
MAKES APPEAL FOR WATER
REQUEST IN INTEREST OF STAND
ARD BUTTERINE FACTORY.
Extension of Main Subject of Discus
sion Between Delegation and
Engineer Com issiOner.

A committee from the Business Mems
Association of this city and the Standard
Butterine Company called upon Major Bid
die, the Engineer Commissioner, this morn
ing in pursuance of a previous arrangement
with him for a hearing in connection with
the application of the butterince company
for an extension Of the water main now
located on the Bladensburg road to the but
terfne factory, a distance Of about two
miles The committee consisted OF MI
Barry Buckley, secretary Of the Business
Mems Association; Mr.. Wilton j. Lambert
attorney for the butterine company; Mr..
James F. Scaggs and Lorin NJ. Saunders
members of the Business Mems Associa-
tion, and Mr.. B. H. Warner.
1t was stated to the Engineer Commits
sioner that the business interests of the
Evening star., 1901-11-12
ALABAMA'S NEW CONSTITUTION.
Prospect That 1t Has Been Ratified
by POnuIar Vote.

by Popular Vote.
The state of Alabama voted yesterday On
the question of the adoption or ratification
of the constitution formed by the recent
convention, and from the returns so far re-
ceived it is evident that the instrument has
carried by majority ranging between 2o,-
600 and $4,000. lsga L
The negroes voted in much larger num-
bers than had abeen expected, but were
last opportunity they will have to vote,
and in many. cdtintieE they turned out en-
masse. The election passed off quietly. no
trouble being reported up to this hour.
dispatch from BIRMINGHAM says: Re
turns from forty counties in Alabama indt-
cate that the new constitution will be rati-
fled by 1900 majority.
Jefferson county and the city Of Bir-
The majority I'M the ieity is 3.253. but it is
estimated that the rural precincts opposed
to the movement will bring this majority
down to $500 I'M the county. Leaders Of
that frauds were conifnitted in Birmingham
and throughout the state. but they have
carried the white cotnties by large ma
jority.
If the new constitution is adopted 95 per
cent of the negro vote will be eliminated
from politics in Alabama.
The new constitution for the state of
Alabama was framed primarily to improve
the character of the suffrage 1T provides
educational property qualifications for
those who were not soldiers or descendants
of soldiers, and carrying a good-character
clause. The new instrument provides for a
lieutenant governor, governor. and state Of
ficis.ls, four years terms; provides for
quadrennial instead Of biennial sessions Of
the legislature: reduces the limit of taxa
ton; insures a fixed appropriation for the
public schools, and prohibits judges and
members of the legislature from acquiring
free railroad passes, and prohibits lobbying
1t also provides penalty for persons who
sell or buy votes
Evening star., 1901-11-12
No Free Trade in COOlie Labor.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

No Free Trade in CoOlie Labor.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The prospect of an oriental invasion has
already aroused the people of the Pacific
coast and the labor organizations in all
parts of the country and the Chinese ques-
tions has again been revived. Secretary
Gage, the officials of the Treasury Depart
ment and various important business inter
ests are reported from Washington as un-
favorable to the re-enactment Of the law
on various grounds. In the first place, the
enforcement of the law has been expensive
and faulty, because the Chinese cannot be
kept out.
If, however, the law were repealed, it is
likely that myriads who are now deferred
by the obstacles of the Geary act from at
tempting to enter would rush into the coun-
try Another and the chief reason given
for letting down the bars is the desire to
strengthen our friendly relations with
China and the Chinese, in order that the
United States may enlarge its trade with
the Chinese empire. Greater commerce is
extremely desirable, but there are more I'M
portant things than even trade. There is q
duty to our citizens and to the country. A
high protective tariff has been maintained
at heavy burden to the consumer in this
country, and its chief justification Is the
desire to preserve a high level of we'll
being to the great mass of the people. or
what avail will be the tariff If, under free
trade in labor, debased hordes Of cheap
labor are placed upon an equal basis with
American citizens?
The Geary act is a very harsh measure,
and the Chinese are patient, hardworking
and efficient laborers but they are wholly
alien and repugnant to our civilization,
modes Of thought and ways of life. Tney
do not assimtlate with Americans, and 1t
would be unfortunate If they should.
The south has a negro problem on its
hands which will tax the powers Of the
nation for generations, and the addition or
the Chinese, together with the undesirable
immigrants coming from southern ana
southeastern Europe, and the possibility OF
a Filipino and Porto Rican inroad, would
make the situation more difficult and
dangerous. The increase of trade is
worthy object, but Of more Importance is
the soundness and purity of citizenship and
national life. To guard that is the duty OF
self-preservation, and the vigorous cam
paign now being waged on the Pacific coast
for the re-enactment of the Geary law indi-
Gates that Chinese immigration is regarded
with extreme hostility as a great peril to
the country by those who have had expert
ence Of Chinese immigrants.
Evening star., 1901-11-12
CHINESE EXCLUSION LAW
NEWSPAPERS CALL
FOR ITS RE-ENACTMENT.
Chinese Labor.

Cn1ne6e LABOR.
From the Philadelphia North American.
Inability or indisposition to tell the truth
is revealed by every one who has Joined the
railroad coal combination in it's campaign
against the re-enactment of the Chinese eX-
clus!on law. The Rev. F. Poole, Supern-
tendent of the Chinese mission who was
missionary in China and ought to know
something about the Chinese, fails to get
within hailing distance of the facts in his
argument In favor Of unrestricted coolie
Immigration. He says, for example, that
the Chinese on the Pacific coast ARE en-
plcyed as gardeners and servants almost
exclusively" and asserts that Cinnamon
would not work in mines because of super
stitions which would prevent them from
going underground. Upon those statements
he bases the argument that the Chinese
would "fill an important function as SER
wants and not in any way crowd American
laborers out of employment"
Official statistics of the city of San Fran
cisco fatty contradict Mr.. Poole. Here are
the figures showing the numbers Of whites
and of Chinese employed in some of the
tradeS.