davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04

street; along the first alley north OF Mar
ket street. from Noble street east, running
TO Ohio street: and along Wabash street,
from Noble street to Liberty street.
In behalf of Conrad Bender: For the
erection of the three new engine houses.
CONTRACTS AWARDED.
To Daniel Foley. at sl.15 per lineal foot,
each side of the alley. for bricking the
first alley east of Alabama street, from
Market street TO Wabash street
To Francis NJ. Lackey, at Sl.95 per lineal
foot each side, for gravel roadway. ce-
ment walks and curbing, on New York
street, from Dorman street TO Pogues run.
To Henry Mag. at 20 cents per lineal
foot, for cementing the west walk on
Drover street, from Oliver avenue to Henry
street.
TO c. NJ Kirkpatrick at SIS. cents per
lineal foot for cement walks on Ringgold
avenue, from Orange avenue TO Minnesota
avenue, from McCarty street TO Ray street,
at Sill per lineal foot.
AWARD OF CONTRACT DEFERRED.
For cementing the east walk of Birch
avenue, from Oliver avenue TO Henry
street.
FINAL ACTION TAKEN.
For asphalt pavement and brick cutters
on Illinois street. from Olive street 10 Jack
son place. Estimated cost. S2S.50O.
ACTION RESCINDED.
For gravel roadway brick cutters, cement
walks and curbing on Palmer street from
Ringgod avenue TO Leonard street.
For opening Raymond street. from Lin
den street to State avenue, TO width OF
fifty feet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
GOT OUT
The Food Cure Brought Her Out with
Flying Colors.

A lady in Laurence. Ind Mrs. NJ. G. War
ing. was poor judge Of food and also a
worker in literary and educational lines,
where she exhausted her vitality because
OF the bad combination OF load OF work
and poorly selected food TO rebuild her
She was using hot cakes for breakfast.
meat coffee. etc. and gradually lost ground
until she became a total wreck. She says.
Il was so reduced that the slightest noise
brought a cold perspiration all over me.
Sleep was out of the question and my ap-
Petite was gone / was apprehensive OF an
sorts of disaster. i became really very Ill
1 was on the verge OF losing my mind whea
one day a friend who sat at my bedsids
remarked that she would bring me some
thing nice 10 eat.
Sure enough when she came over she
had dainty luncheon on a tray with pretty
decorated china dishes. etc. a cup held
some coffee. as / supposed and a dish held
some hard, brown granules. and she told
me that was Grape-Nuts Food. whereas the
Equid was Postum Coffee.
! liked the taste of the Grape-Nuts. with
a little cream, and ate all OF II. After
some persuasion I drank the Postum
Coffee. and that night was the most peace-
ful night / had enjoyed In months. ami
when / awakened I'm the morning l found
the Grapefruit package on the table near
my bed. and had some for breakfast with
some Postum Coffee.
l at once began 10 feel better and dis
carded all kinds of medicine stimuiants
narcotics. and used only Grape Nuts four
times a day with Postum Coffee. At the
END OF thirty days / left my bed and afte~
three months building up on Grape Nuts
Food and the famous Postum. I have taken
up my literary work working harder than
ever making up for lost time
Mental strains have no more terrOrs for
me. l keep my mental faculties clear All
my inner organs have become clear and
healthy so ! never know ! have any vet
I work and study sixteen hours out OF the
twenty-fOur on an average. 7 often wonder
what has become OF those dreadful nerves
Things that formerly disturbed me now
seem trines-
A healthy body is happy body. so I
go about singing and happy. come sunshine
or rain. Grape-Nuts and Postum lifted me-
out OF sick bed. and Grape-N Nuts Food
has since brought my little daughter
through a severe case Of scarlet fever
Grape-Nuts was the only food she could
take. and the doctor said she would have
died had IL not been for the nourishmep-
given her by Grape-Nuts Food % YOU
wonder We believe In the famous food?F'
There is reason why the Postum Coffee
an. Grape-Nuts are towers OF strength IN
times Of trouble. Any one can learn the
fact and reason ~ they care 10 make
searching inquiry. The company furnishes
the details. but IL A. sufficient to most neo-
pie 10 know that whereas they have beeo
poorly treated. and perhaps wrecked Min
disease from improper food. the chancs "a
Grape-Nuts ano Postum has made them
well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
WRITERS ASSOCIATION.


The annual convention of the Western
Association of Writers will be held Ak
Winona lake, near Warsaw, June 24-2S, in
elusive. Very little will be done on Mon
day, June "a, but on Tuesday morning the
annual poem will be delivered by S. w.
Gillian, of Richmond. Coates Kinney. Of
Cincinnati, will read a paper, THE English
Language and its Correct Use" and j.
A. Wickersham, of Terre Haute, will de-
liver an address. Tuesday afternoon there
will be memorial service on the death of
John c. Ridpath. Tuesday evening Pres
ident Will Cumback will deliver an ad-
dress-"What is Literature?' Poems will
be read by Mrs. Mary H. Flanner, of In
dianapolis; Jethro c. Culmer. of Spencer.
and j. II. Ellis, of Muncie. Judge Rein
hard, of the State University. will read a
paper, Law and Literature
Wednesdays programme will consist in
part of an address, "Humor," by George f.
Bass, of Indianapolis; of sketches by Mrs.
Ida Leasure, of Angola; George S. Colt
man, of Irvington. and John w. Carr, of
Anderson; poems by Joe s. Reed. of Sulli-
van. and Orpheus Everts, of College Hill.
o.; memorial tributes to w. 7. Fishback
and Maurice Thompson.
Thursdays exercises will embrace a pa
per, Some Literary Wonders among the
Prophets" by Rev. III. w Bennett, of An
derson, an essay by Miss Cardwill, of New
Albany, and poem by Lee o. Harris of
Greenfield, and w. w. Pfrimmer of Kent
land. One of the features of Wednesday
and Thursday will consist of a novelette,
Of six chapters, written by as many men,
bers.
Friday morning Rev; w. A, .Quayle viii
Shakespeare" Mrs. j. V. III. Rooms. of
Muncie. will read a poem. and a parting
benediction poem will be read by b. S.
Parker. Friday evening there will be a
banquet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04

President Mitchell, of the United Mine
Workers. now in California on a vacation,
will return Saturday and Immediately start
for Scranton, Pa, where he has a libel suit
pending against paper of that city. The
PAPER charged that he accepted a large
hribe when the great anthracite strike
Word was also received at the United
Mine Workers headquarters yesterday that
two of the three deputies of Hopkins
county. Kentucky. who were being tried
for shooting down two miners. had been
sentenced 10 the penitentiary on charges
of manslaughter. The officers of the or
ganzation were gratified at the outcome of
the trial. as the mine workers assisted in
the prosecution
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
AMUSENENTS.


Manager Edward c. White will send his
1.-TWO Little Migrants" company, headed
by Miss Neva Harrison on a tour of the
South next season for the first time.
XXX
Viola Allen. Mildred Holland and Annie
Russell have been named as a trio of Amer
lean stars that possess exceptionally strong
drawing power among the feminine the
ater-going contingent.
Franklin Roberts will likely succeed
John Drew in Richard CarveI' next sea-
son. Charles Frohman has secured Has
serd Sharp, an English comedian TO an
pear with his stock company at the begin
ming OF its next regular season.
Xxx
Julia Marlowes plans for next season in
clude an opening engagement in when
knightwood Was in Flower" at the New
York Criterion. tour OF ten leading cities
IN the same play, return TO New York in
February 10 produce a drama of modern
HE by a prominent English PLAYWRIGHT
end, nnally, an elaborate revival of Romeo
and Juliet
Many advocates OF the national theater
project declare that number of good plavs
by American writer's. either finished or in
preparation. cannot be made known under
present theatrical conditions in this conn
try IN order 10 learn the truth or error ~
this statement Town Topics offers a mice
OF sl.WO Tor me best play submitted by Sent
a. The piece that secures the prize viii Re
printed In the holiday issue of Town Ton,cs
put TINS publication will not, II Is said az
tect the author acting cOpyright
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
OF INTEREST TO STUDENTS.
Mr.. j. n. Lilly Has Unique Plan
Notes of the Schools.

Mr.. ]. K. Lilly will tender a recep-
ton next Friday night to a numebr
of boys from the Shortridge High
School, Manual Training School and
the Indianapolis Academy. 1t is the in
tention of Mr.. Lilly, who is president OF
the Y. NJ. c. A, and who takes a general
interest in young men, 10 have those boys
from the primary schools and academies
who contemplate going away TO college
next fall. form a band of fellowship here
which may be made stronger while away.
1t is for this reason that Mr.. Lilly will
entertain Friday night, and all the young
seniors who intend to leave next fall for
college can get acquainted with others on
this occasion. musical programme has
been arranged for the evening, and re-
freshments will be served. There will be
representatives from Yale, Princeton, De
PAW, Purdue and Butler, who will give
short talks 10 the young men who intend
taking a college course.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04

committee composed of Mr.. Emmer-
ich Mr.. Moves and Joe Miner, the latter
president Of the athletic association of Nj.
T. III. S., have agreed on the men COM
prising the baseball team and track team
who will be entitled TO sweaters. on which
will be worn the school monogram, to
be given for creditable work during the
season lust closed. They are: Baseball
team-Ross Cooper Thomas Quinn. Martin
Quinn Robert Sweeney. Jack Cullen, Frank
Walton and James Gilchrist; track team
Earl Minor Louis Condo. Vernon Bowers,
Charles Davis, Harry Wheeler and Joel
Barlow. These men of the latter team are
nearly all new men, this being their first
wear on the track team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
PATTERN MAKERS NEXT.
They VIII Strike To-day Where De-
mands Are Not Granted.

The meeting of the Pattern Makers
Union last night was attended by nearly
every member of the organization. and 1t
was unanimously voted that the men should
be called out this morning where the firms
refuse to accede to their demands. The
pattern makers submitted their demands
two weeks ago, which were for ten hours
pay for nine-hour day The Atlas en-
CINE works, Sinker & Davis, Hetherington
& Berner, Jacobs x Co. and William l..
Lightford signed the agreement for the
asking. The firms that have not signed
are Chandler * Taylor, Dean Bros, Nor
dyke q Marmon and ]. b. Allfree. Nego-
tiations in some form are pending with
these firms, but the union has decided that
If the demands are not granted when they
report for work this morning the men will
be called out. The pattern makers have.
perhaps, the most closely organized union
in the city, and ii is said If they strike the
tie-up will be complete.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04

A number of property holders on North
Meridian street were before the Board of
Works again yesterday for the purpose of
inquring when the board intends to take
action on the matter of pavement on Me-
ridian street, north of Fall creek.
Chairman Sahm, while he did not promise
what the action of the board would be,
said he thought the matter would be settled
this week in way that would satisfy
everybody. Linton A. Cox filed a petition
with the board for a wooden block pave
ment signed by twenty-one out of twenty
said he did not think ii was necessary to
file the petition the board could act
without it, but would file it just because
he had it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04

Frank j. Turk, a Terre Haute lawyer.
was yesterday appointed chief clerk in the
office of Statehouse Custodian Krietenstein.
Mr. Turk will receive 5000 a year Clerk
Allen will be retained in the office. The
position of decorator OF the State Capitol
has been created, and was given yester-
day TO DelbeTt s. Musser. who is chief
decorator in the large dry goods establish
nDent OF l.. b. Root a. Co, of Terre Haute.
Mr.. Musser will receive compensation only
when he decorates the State building.
which Will be on special occasions. Mr..
Krietenstein says Mr.. Musser is one of the
most skillful decorators in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
voting Machine Commission.

The Indiana Voting Machine Commission
will hold a meeting In the Statehouse to-
morrow morning. The commission would
have held a meeting Wednesday OF last
week. as announced in the Journal. but
for the fact that Mr.. F. L. Powell, of Mad
ison. treasurer of the commission was de-
tained in New York. Messrs Powell
Daugherty and Thompson Will all attend
the meeting tomorrow. The examination
of the Columbia voting machine will be
resumed and finished some time during the
day tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
AlI-High-schooI Ball Team.

The All-High- School baseball team. made
up from the pick of the teams of the two
high schools, is composed of the follow
ing: Allen, catch; Glib. and Walton,
pitch: Robert Sweeney. first base; Wiley,
second base; Cullen. third base; Thomas
Quinn, short stop; Diddle. right field; Gill
christ center field. and Duckwall, left
field The full schedule for the team has
not as yet been made out, as the members
have about two weeks more of school A
game has been arranged for next Satur-
day with the Franklin College club, on
the latter's grounds. On June l3 the club
will play the Spiceland Academy club at
SDiceland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04

John Wocher. acting for clients of his
real-estste agency. has taken an option on
a one-eighteenth interest in the Yohn block
in this city. owned by Mrs. Vinnedge. re-
siding here; Miss Yohn and Mrs. Yohn. Of
New York. Albert Yohn. OF PHILADELPHIA
and Fred Yohn. OF New York. The con-
sideratio named in the option is $4,000. Ii
is said that this transaction is the begin
ming OF a deal by which the entire block
will pass into new hands. The Yohn heirs
who own the building. have for some time
Yielded TO advice not 10 sell their interests
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04

The indianapolis Ministers Association
held its last meeting for the summer yes
terday at Meridian-street NJ. z. Church. A
resolution indorsing the action of some
merchants in closing their places of bust
ness on Saturdays during the hot season
was passed. resolution asking the news
papers of indianapolis for free advertise
ments OF church notices was voted down
The resolution was introduced by the ex-
ecutive committee.
The Philanthropic Side of Christianity
was the subject of paper by the Rev. w
X. Hslstead read at the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
Episcopal Diocese of Ina,,na.

The Episcopal Diocese of Indiana will
hold Its siNty-fourth annual convention in
Grace Cathedral. beginning at 7:S0 o'clock
this evening. The business OF the con-
vention will be begun after the address
OF Bishop Francis. The new constitution
and tenets and missionary work will consti-
tute the principal business OF the conven-
zion
The delegates TO the convention will con-
sist OK thirty-one clergymen sad about six
~ laymen. The clergy will be entertained
az knickerbacker Hall and the laymen AT
tne 1iSnd fotel- A ne convention will ad-
Journ Thursday AZ noon
The annual meeting OF the Women's Aux
diary will be held at ~ o clock to-day OPEN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
STOCK EXCHANGE ACTION.
Newton Todd Thinks 1t the Work of
His Former Correspondents.

dispatch was received last night by
Associated Press from Chicago, stating
that Newton Todd, an Indianapolis broker
and member of the Chicago Stock Ex-
change, was suspended yesterday for three
years on charges of monumental conduct.
.ar. Todd was seen at his home $50 North
Pennsylvania street. and asked If he cared
to say anything in regard TO the matter
This is the first / have heard of it," he
said. II have received no notice from the
Stock Exchange that il has taken any
such action. l do not believe that dis
patch came from the Stock Exchange. but
from my former correspondents. Finley.
Darrell * Co, a part of their efforts to
force me 10 compromise at their figures the
CLAIM. of which an account was published
In the indianapolis papers recently"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
Ora matte Club Officers.

The annual meeting Of the indianapolis
Dramatic Club was held last night at the
Country Club. The following officers were
elected.
President-Mr Walter r. Grover
Vice Presdent-Mrs. Clarence Winter
Secretary-Mr. Edison T. Wood
Treasurer-Mr. Lac. Noble
DirectOrs-Judge James NJ. feathers. Mrs.
Jf cob u. Dunn. Mrs. William Coburn. Mr..
Gordon Narney and Mrs. Harry Brandon.
After the business meeting there was a
dance and supper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
McNuIty Says He Is Tired.

James McNulty. the nonunion molder en-
ployed by Chandler & Taylor, who is said
to have been assaulted by members of the
Iron Molders' Union or its sympathizers
las, week, returned to work yesterday I'M
guarded and was not molested. After he
quit work yesterday morning George Gus
ter, business agent of the iron molders, met
him and walked with him to his home.
McNulty was nervous, but Custer assured
him that he would give him protection if
it was necessary. McNulty told Custer that
he was tired of the work, and promised to
not report for work this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
A Gala Occasion.

Tomorrow morning. at 10 o'clock, the stu
dents of the Manual Training High School
will assemble in the auditorium for gala
occasion. At that time they will witness
the presentation of the silver cup. bronze
shield and twenty-six gold and silver med
ais for the track teams big victory last
Saturday at Newly Oval. There will be no
regular programme followed, but the school
orchestra will render several musical num-
bers Speeches will be made by the per-
sons giving the cup and shield. and re-
sponses will be made by Mr.. Emmerich,
MIR. Hall and members of the track team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
A Futile Conference Held.

The boiler makers employed by the
Chandler & Taylor Company held a con-
ference with members of the firm yester-
day. but failed to reach an agreement.
President Taylor offered the men a small
increase in wages. but so far below what
they are asking that they would not en-
terrain the proposition. Concession was
made as to hours, but the firm refused TO
sign an agreement. which is a refusal to
recognize the union. The firm refused to
meet Business Agent Miller, of the union,
or any of its representatives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
Joint Dental Meeting.

The third joint meeting of the State
Dental associations OF Indiana, Ohio and
Michigan will be held at the German House
to-day tomorrow and Thursday. Three
sessions will be held to-day, at 10 o'clock.
al each session. Clinics will be held to-
morrow morning. and in the afternoon pa
pers and discussion will be resumed. There
will be three sessions on Thursday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04

Mr. Julian w. Perkins has resigned his
office of assistant secretary Of f. c. Atkins
& Co. saw manufacturers. of this city Mr..
Perkins was also director and stakeholder
In this company, with which he has been
associated for the past twelve years He
looked after the large jobbing hardware
trade I'm this country, by which he was
very well known. he formed great many
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04

The bicycle police were called yesterday
afternoon TO 600 Indiana avenue. Anna
Brummell, colored. living there, had been
assaulted by another colored woman with
brass knuckles, cutting several gashes on
her forehead. She said her assailant was
Anna Brown. OF sos Indiana avenue. whose
sweetheart had left her. Recently ne had
been going with the Brummell woman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
NJ. T. III. 8. Literary Club.

The literary club of the NJ. T. II. S. held
it's last meeting Of the year yesterday aft
ernoon, after the school hour, in Room
G. An elaborate musical programme was
given and the closing minutes were given
over TO reminiscent accounts OF the years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04

The Board of Works yesterday adopted a
resolution providing for a uniform street
OF fifty feet, the entire distance of the pro-
posed improvement on Northwestern ave-
nue.. The row OF poplar trees. on account
OF which the board proposed to narrow the
street for three squares, and about which
there has been so much contention will
be left in the gutter until the street is
paved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
County Commissioners. Busy.

Yesterday was busy day with the Coun-
~ Commissioners. They granted 100 liquor
licenses There were no remonstrances
against any OF the applicants. The com
bonded Indebtedness OF the county, and
$4,000 on the bonds that fall due this
month
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
Two Firms Sign Agreement.

The Globe pattern works and the Indian
apolis pattern works yesterday signed the
agreement of the machnists, granting all
their demands, and the men will report for
work. Other than this the strike situation
is unchanged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04

The park superintendent yesterday issued
a permit 10 r. II. McCrea TO cut the dead
limbs from a tree al the northwest corner
OF Sheldon and Twenty-second streets II
was the first permit issued under the new
citv forestry law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
Temporarily Free from Debt.

The city is now free from temporary in
deptedness, the city controller yesterday
paying the last temporary loan, of $4,000,
outstanding against the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
GUS RAHKE ARRESTED.
Police Swoop Down on His Fair
Grounds Clubhouse.

After about a years unmolested playing
az the fair ground clubhouse Gus Rahke
was again arrested last night and charged
with operating a gaming house The game
evidently not very good one. for at
the time Captain Kruger, Sergeant
Scheigert and Patrolmen Dolby and Wilson
got there but three other men were found
in the place. They gave the names Of
Horace Wilson, Albert Berger and Amos
Scott They were slated as visitors TO
gambling house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04
Judge Hines Very Low.

Judge Hines, AT the Deaconess Hospital.
was very low last night. and his physicians
said IL was only matter Of a few hours
when his death must occur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04

ing with communion and sermon by
the Rev. Frank Du Moulin, of Chica go.
after which the business Of the auxiliary
will be taken up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-04

friends among the trade and was consid-
cred very successful salesman. Mr.. Per-
kins has made new connection yet,
but is considering several propositions.