davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-05

tion whether he retired in good order or not. He realized that Mrs. Bowser had stood at the head of the stairs and overheard all, and that he had made a muss of it. She had a smile on her face as he entered the sitting room, and that smile brought a determina. tion to his heart to conquer or die.
 "You-you probably advise me to give it up, don't you?" he asked.
 You might practice outside" she suggested.
 And so I will!' he retorted as the red came to his face. q have set out to post myself on phrenology, and, by the beard of my grandfather, I'll do it or diei"
 He walked out into the hall, clapped on his hat and opened the door and stepped out There was a man hang ing over a nearby gate. He wasn't a tramp, but a workingman who was sweet on girl working next door, and was waiting for her to appear. MT. Bowser called to him, and he came in off the street and asked what was wanted.
 Would you like to earn a couple of dollars in about 15 minutesT was asked.
 "You betr'
 Have you ever heard of phrenol- ogy?'
 eff have, I've forgotten. Is the gas leaking or water pipe bustedT
 "Phrenology has to do with the bumps on your head. I feel of your bumps and read your character by them. I believe in it, but my wife don't. I want you to come and sit down for few minutes while show her that I'm right.''
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-05

MR. BOWSER CALLED TO HIM.
 When he returned, he stood before Mrs. Bowser and glared at her for moment and then said:
 "Woman, this thing has gone to the limit. The conspiracy is plain. In your malicious desire to-to"-
 Then Mrs. Bowser began laugh. He gestured, but it did not stop her. He lowered over her, but she continued to laugh. He shouted something about his lawyer and her lawyer and divorce, but she hung to her chair and laughed. There was but one way to save his dig nity. Like a crowbar on legs he march ed down the hall, and like a crowbar with stiff knees he mounted the stairs, and two hours later she went to find him asleep and his bump of conceit all fattened out. M. QUAD.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-05
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT.
The following steamers are scheduled to arrive on the dates named NAME. WHEN DUE. AGENT
AGENT

Overcoats at Clayson's.
 Fine cigars and stationery at the Post office News Stand.
 Don't forget to get a pair of our Beacon galters. They will keep your feet warm and dry. Brown Shoe Go.
 Everything at Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-05

The man was willing. He followed MT. Bowser in and was referred to as a subject" Mrs. Bowser kept her chair and became interested.
 "Now, then" began Mir. Bowser after two minutes spent in locating various bumps, q find your bump of musical talent above the average. I should say that you can play on several different instruments and have a fairly good voice."
 Lord save you, sir" gasped the man, but I never could even raise a tune on mouth organ, and as for sing ing, everybody runs away when try ltv'
 MT. Bowser flushed up and swallow ed at the lump in his throat and dared not look at Mrs. Bowser. After min ute he continued:
 q think you are inclined to be very religious. Are you a Sunday school teacherW
 Great Scott, no! Religious? Why, I don't even believe in a hereafter! I'm the man who ate up a chapter of the Bible on bet!'
 But you reverence truth" persisted MT. Bowser as his face began to pale.
 "Mebbe I do, sir, but they calls me The Red Hook Liar all the same"
 And are you not tender hearted that is, don't you love children"
 "Well, Pm expecting to be arrested tomorrow for lambasting a kid this afternoon. Your henology, or what ever you call it, don't seem to work. guess your wife Is right"
 "It never works unless there are brains under the bumps," stiffly replied MT. Bowser as he handed the man his $2 and accompanied him to the door.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-05

Finest and largest stock of gents shoes underware, overshirts. sweaters and mack intoshes at F. H. Clavson & Co.,. Fourth and State.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-05
Anheuser-Busch A Beer on Draught

World famous Anheuser>Busch beer on draught at the Seattle saloon tod V.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-05
TIME TABLE. IN EFFECT OCTOBER IA. 1900.

Passengers to Inspection eeaving eof
 pounds will and 70 pounds with each half '
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-25
Complaint of a Merchant.

'well, 1 suppose have entered upon
another summer that will be devoted chief
ly TO sending money into other cities and
towns to be spent for the benefit of
strangers" remarked a prominent busi-
ness man at the Denison House last night
do you know" he added. that about
5000 or $4,000. at low estimate. are taken
from this city every Sunday during hot
weather and dumped into cities in other
States? 1t is a fact, and a most Distress
ing fact. The reason is simply that short
sighted people belonging to the so-called
good class Of the city will not allow
amusements to be conducted that will keep
people at home on Sunday. Why should
people go from indianapolis to Cincinnati
or anywhere else 10 see a game of base
ball on Sunday? If we were to have Sun
Gay ball here there would not be so many
of those Objectionable beer picnics. Since
certain People Will not attend church no
matter what inducements are held out to
them to do So II seems 10 me that we
would be doing a good stroke of business
II we were TO allow them to see a game of
ball where they certainly could not DO
much harm. But what's the use of talk
ing about it? We have been letting our
money slip away from us by the thousands
OF dollars summer after summer for years
and will continue to do so. But hon
estly now, don't you think ii shame?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-25

Railroad Company. organized under the
laws OF the State OF Michigan. The De-
troit Southern will operate a line OF rail-
gions OF southern Ohio via Lima and
Springfield making 3t3 miles OF main line
ana eighty miles OF branches.
e z. Ripley, president of the Santa Fe.
announces that the company Is practically
determined to use oil for fuel Instead Of
coal; Passenger men of the Santa Fe are
muen elated over the report, as II is next
IN Importance TO scenery along the line.
when railroads. in their strife for business.
are obllged 10 lay the dust on their tracks.
the significance OF their advertising no Gin
ders is readily seen. With oil fed into the
nreoox; the Santa Fe locomotives VIII
solve the cinder question at once.
The Lake Shore flyer No. 10. made a
record run from Elkhart 10 Chicago Satur-
DAY, traversing the distance of 1Ol miles in
lO' minutes, including stops at South Chi
cago and Englewood and a handicap on
account OF the elevated track from Engle-
wood In 10 the Van Buren-street station.
Portions of the run were made at rate
OF less than a mile a minute. The Isl
miles between Elkhart and South Bend
were covered in l6 minutes. the 1916 miles
between South Bend and Rolling Prairie
IN Y minutes and the IL miles from Rolling
Prairie 10 Otis In 16 minutes
An official OF the Lake Erie & Western
states that the dividend declared last week
was from earnings and leaves ample money
10 carry out contemplated improvements 10
roadbed and equipment. The main line Is TO
be laid with steel rail weighing seventy-ave
pounds TO the yard, eighty miles having
been laid already this season and fifty
miles more Will be laid this year. Trouble
In getting rails prevents completing the
entire main line with heavy rail The equip
ment Will make the Lake Erie & Western
second TO none within the next eighteen
months.
IL is likely that passenger fares between
Chicago and New York via the Pennsyl-
vania, the Baltimore a Ohio and the Big
Four road may be reduced 20 offset the
cuts that have been made in passenger
rates OF the lines operating between Chi
cago and Buffalo So far there has not
been sufficient Pan-American travel TO
justify any serious objections from the
managers of the three non-Buffalo lines.
but they say that the business is growing
and the outside routes ask that they be
allowed TO sell tickets from Chicago to
New York and vice versa at a rate that
will equal the lowest through charge now
in effect between the two cities via Buffalo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-25
SUPERIOR COURT.
,om l-John l.. McMaster, Judge.


Indianapolis Lodge No. Sc. knights Of
Pythias VS. George ID. Schnell, etc; fore
closure. Finding for plaintiff for S69t.53 and
costs. Decree OF foreclosure.
Guy Voorhees, VS.. Henry Sweetland. eft al.
Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment against
plaintiff for costs.
The Massachusetts, Mutual Life Insurance
Company Chauncy NJ. Watson ct al /;
10 quiet title. Finding for plaintiff and
title quieted. Judgment against plaintiff
for costs.
VS.. Robert j. Rochow ct al; mechanic
lien. Plaintiff dismisses complaint. Judg-
ment against plaintiff for costs, except on
cross-complaint of Percy r. Chevalier.
alier on his cross-com plant against de-
PENDANT Rochow for $3.50 and costs.
Ida B. Woollen VS.. City Of Indianapolis
tain real estate quoted; also, title of Alice
+. and Albert Snider Quoted as to certain
portion Of real estate.
Room flames NJ. feathers, Judge.
Walter E. Mayo VS.. Indiana Lead Glass
heard. Application for receiver denied.
Judgment against plaintiff for costs.
Maron Adams VS.. jeremiah Spickelmeier.
Submitted 10 court Evidence heard
Room 3-Vinson Carter. Judge.
William NJ Maxfield VS.. Curtis E. Nc
missed and costs paid
Anna f. Sweet VS.. No. ? Indiana Mutual
Building and Loan Association On trial by
court.
CIRCUIT COURT
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Oscar Ferguson VS. Maggie Ferguson; d.
vorce. Dismissed for failure 10 comply with
order of court. Judgment against plaintiff
for costs.
Charles E. Howell VS.. Frank l.. Glass: TO
compel application of money. Finding for
plaintiff order declaring lien etc. Judg-
ment against defendant for costs.
Emma Foster VS.. Robert Foster; divorce.
Defendant defaulted. Submitted to court.
Finding for plaintiff. Decree Of divorce.
Plaintiff given custody OF child, Earl Fos-
ter. Judgment against plaintiff for costs.
Order forbidding marriage for two years.
Frank p Baker VS.. William Gum et al
partition. Defendants petition for appoint
ment Of commissioner to take dispositions
granted. William Mitchell OF Greenock.
Scotland. appointed commissioner
Less II. Sutton VS.. Theodore r. Hollen-
beck: to foreclose mortgage. Submitted TO
court Evidence heard.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Willard W. Hubbard VS.. John r. Byram
CT al. on notes. Superior Court, Room l.
Marcus L. Hare w. c.. ]. 4 l. Railway
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-25
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Sixteen Transfers Made Matter of
Record Yesterday.

Instruments fled for record in the recorders
office OF Marion county. Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. June a. 1901. fur
nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan
Company. No. 1923 East Market street. Both tel
ephones 3005
Mamie ]. Golden 10 Alma B. Golden
Lot p, A. w. Denny's Big Four add
SNear Minnesota st and C.. c. c. Il
Mary 4; RenI6an to Jessie NJ; Myers
Place add; Capitol ave, near 2eth So 10000
ee Of r. east s5G t to o sfa 81 P9s %
add. oath st, bet Illinois st and Cap
william 'fi A. Roeback to Frank c. Peirce SLOW
part Of y of n W \. Sec 2s, 7. l6
r z; also part OF y OF n " y. Sec
ship 10000
q " Il Of n Z. sec q, TIP Is. g.
Enc sH station D" to Arthur v Brown. Lot OO
(Reisner st, near Rambert st......... 100000
Lot 81, caroline L. -Leonards (Barthj
heirs add leonard ST. near Lincoln
waiter j. Hubbard to j. Edward Still '''''
Lots 70 and 50. Reagan Park add ash
Lynn b. Miiiikan 10 Mary E. wilkins '''''
Lot St 90 Boswell & Fleming's Grandview ooo ~
Eliza NJ Jones to Byram NJ. Jones
Blaricum estate In part Of Y, Sec
Charles W. Ross 10 Clarence III. keehn
W u Of Lot 81 Burton & Campbelrs
sts) ::...........: ...::.:~.............. 100000
David NJ Parry and wife to Joseph Hun
ton. toak ave, near University ave., $4,000
Frederick Koeppen TO Amelia NJ Whit
sit, Lots 21 % and %. So 3. Beaty's
sts) 5000
Daniel NJ Green 10 T. B. Laycock
| Mfg Co, Lot 49, Blake's sub OF Out
lot 1866. etc. 10000
Albert &. Porter to T. B. Laycock MFG
1ss, etc ..:................ 10000
James B. Sedwick jr., to Corrin f.
Wheeler Lot %, Blk /. Nordyke &
HoloweIs Grandview add. ............. 1000 90
Transfers 1s. totaI consideration 900 2n9 m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-25
First of the June RecitaIs.

The first Of the annual June recitals by
pupils of the Indianapolis Conservatory of
Music was given at Plymouth Church last
night. The church was we'll filled with an
enthusiastic audience and each of the par
Elephants was applauded. The programme
last night was made up almost exclusively
OF numbers by the younger pupils of the
conservatory. The more advanced pupils
will furnish the programme for the second
and last concerts. which will be held to-
morrow and Friday Of this week Those
taking part In the programme We're Miss
Lora Dubbe. Emelia Greathouse George
Merritt, Elsie Dawse, Chester NcIlvan.
Lenore Ennis, Jennie Carson. Leona and
Won Hilligoss Litta Frimm. Stella Jerman.
Stella Cause and Misses Moore, Pierson,
Mckee and Sharp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-25
SLIGHT LULL in TRAFFIC
FREIGHT OFFICIALS SAY TT WILL
BE OF SHORT DURATION.
Passenger Rates Between Chicago
ident Hays Enforcing Reforms.

General Freight Agent Taylor. of the
Vandalia, spent yesterday in the city in
conference with Receiver Malott and look
ing after the interests of the line. Mr.. Tay-
Tor says that in his long railroad experience
he has never known such a tonnage Of
freight handled by the railroads of the
country as the last eighteen months, and
he is not surprised that there is slight lul
in traffic just now. Still. this is wholly in
grain, as in merchandise and miscellaneous
freights the Vandalia and. in fact, all the
roads In this territory. are now far in ex-
cess OF the corresponding period. The
wheat crop will soon begin TO move, and he
has assurance from several sources that IL
will be moved promptly, farmers having
found that, so far as money Is concerned
they reap the best results, as a rule, from
shipping 1t early in the season, and in all
territory that he has traversed of late the
wheat crop promises to be the heaviest in
many years Then the oats and hay crops
which are harvested a little later. are very
heavy, and a good hay crop means much
more to the roads than in former years. as
it Is baled so extensively and shipped long
distances. Another thing that surprised
him was the increase In west-bound move
ment OF freight. 1t is rather unusual for
shipments of dry goods westward TO set in
as early as they have this season, and the
east-and-west lines are now handling about
as many loaded cars west-bound as they
are east-bound. shipments OF heavy gro
ceries being a feature OF west-bound traf-
fic. Mr.. Taylor is much pleased with the
improvement in business shown on the
Michigan division of the Vandalia. Never
before I'm the history of this division have
its earnings been as satisfactory as for the
last few months. Manufacturing interests
on the line are prosperiug, shipments OF
lumber and produce from points on the line
are heavy, and in the aggregate swell the
earnings of this division beyond precedent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-25
JUDGE FROWNS ON SUIT
REFUSED To APPOINT A RECEIVER
ON WALTER f. MAYO's PETITION.
Allegations I'm the Complaint Not Cor
MISUNDERSTANDING Litigation
Other Court Cases.

Judge feathers. OF the Superior Court.
yesterday refused to appoint a receiver for
the Indiana Lead Glass Company on a Pc
tition filed by Walter z. Mayo president
OF the company. Mayo represented that
the other stockholders and officers of the
company were trying to freeze him out and
buy his stock at reduced price by will
full and fraudulent mismanagement Of the
business.
Judge feathers said that the evidence did
not show that there has been any intention
OF fraud on the part of the other stock
holders and officers. and denied the APP
pointment II was shown in the trial that
Mayo and the other officers OF the COM
pany did not get along together. and that
an attempt was made to buy his stock. but
not in the manner intimated in the COM
plant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-25

The litigation over the Improvement as
sessment in front of the property OF Sarah
Hibben, in Irvington. was revived yester-
day by the filing OF a suit for foreclosure
by VIM. c. Smith, a contractor, against
Mrs. Hibben. He asks judgment for A.-
os5.s5, the amount Of the assessment for i'm
proving Washington street in front Of Mrs.
Hibben's property, with per cent. inter-
est and 500 attorneys fees. A former suit
was brought against Mrs. Hibben and she
contested 1t under certain provisions OF the
Barrett law. 1t also developed in the hear
Ing that the description Of Mrs. Hibben s
property was faulty, and the suit had to be
dismissed. Since then Smith has gone TO
the Town Board of Irvington, had another
board Of appraisers appointed and the
last assessment is the same as the first.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-25
Commissions to Guard Officers.

Adjutant General Ward issued commits
sions TO the reorganized National Guard
yesterday as follows:
To First Lieut.. Elmer d. Rex, of South
Bend, as captain and adjutant of the Third
Infantry Regiment
To First Lieut.. Fred L. Dennis, OF South
Bend. as captain and quarterma ster, Third
Infantry Regiment.
To First Lieut. VIM. ]. Hunker. South
Bend, as captain and commissary Third
Regiment.
To Corp. Walter S. Grow OF Danville as
second lieutenant of Company K. Second
Regiment
To Sergt VIM. T. Kramer, Indianapolis.
as second lieutenant Company A, Second
REGIMENT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-25
Open the Door.

Open the door let In the air:
The winds are sweet. and the flowers are fair.
Joy Is abroad in the world to-day
II our door is wide, II may come this way
Open the door. u.
Open the door let in the sun:
He hath a smile for every one:
He hath made OF the raindrops gold and gems:
He may change our tears diadems.
open the door!
Open the door OF the soul: let In
Strong. pilre thoughts which shall Danish sin.
They will grow and bloom with a grace divine
And their fruit shall be sweeter than that OF tn
Open the door!
q cen the door Of the heart let In
Sympathy sweet for stranger and kin.
u Will make the halls OF the heart so fair
i hat angels may enter unaware.
Open the door!
-Rsitish Weekly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-25

Secret Service officer Halls. of this city,
had visit yesterday from his chief John
A. Wilkie. of Washington. who is at the
head Of the government secret service.
Chief Wilkie arrived here yesterday morn
ing from Chicago on his way TO Washing
ton and stopped off few hours. Mr.. Halls
said the chiefs visit had no further signif-
canoe than being merely a social call. Halls
says the men in the service are ardeut ad-
mirers of Chief Wiikie and are always glad
TO receive q visit from him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-25
Robert Caplinger's Injuries.

Robert Caplinger yesterday brought suit
against the William p. Jungcaus Company
for $4,000 for injuries he alleges he sus-
tanned while employed by the company. He
says he was working on a brick plant at
Danville. H., when derrick gave way and
he was knocked from the top of the struc-
ture by falling timbers. He AYERS that his
hands and arms are injured, his breastbone
broken and his spine hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-25
A Novel Entertainment.

A novel entertainment will be given at
Friends Church. corner of Thirteenth and
Alabama streets. this evening II is called
1.-The Peace Congress OF All Nations" The
entertainment will be given under the
auspices of the Y. =. 8. G. T.. and the State
w. G.. T.. L. The entertainment Is on the
order of the peace congress of all nations
held at The Hague, and all the nations Will
be represeuted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-25

Martin Gavin was in Justice Shocks
court yesterday. charged with violating the
game law by fishing with a seine. He was
with another man In a boat In White river
Saturday night. when Monroe Kirk fish
that seine was being used 10 catch
fish.
The boat was hauled in, but the man
who was uslnS me seine escaped Gavin
the case was dismissed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-25

The suit of Albert Blair against Receiver
Jarvis, of the Evansville & ST. Louis Con-
solidated. or Southern Railway, has been
transferred to the United States Court from
the Dubois county Circuit Court. Blair
was employed by the Southern Railway
Company a section boss and was struck
by an engine at Huntingburg on April %
1899. The plaintiff AYERS that he is a mental
and physical wreck as a result Of the in
jury. and says his mind is partially i'm
paired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-25

Harry A. Schlotzhauer was yesterday ap-
pointed administrators of the estate OF
Simon Likert and gave a bond of $1,000
Marshall Moore was appointed executor
of the estate of Margaret Crozier and gave
a bond of 81 300.
Jacob f. Shelburne was yesterday APP
pointed guardian of Martha Klingensmith
of unsound mind. and gave $1,000 bond
Arson Terwilliger was appointed admin
istrator of the estate Of Evaline A. Ter
Williger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-25

Marcus l.. Hare yesterday brought suit
against the Chicago. Indianapolis & Louis
Vile Railway Company for $1,000 damages.
He says he shipped two carloads of horses
to Chicago over the company's lines. In
the Chicago yards, he says. switch en-
CINE hauled the horse cars all over the
yards. humping them about and several
times knocking the horses from their feet.
On account of the damage done TO the ami
mails, he says, their market value was de-
nrecia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-25

John Fessler. frame house. Capitol avenue
Thirty seventh street $500.
A. H. Blair double frame dwelling, Tenth
street near Northwestern avenue. 100.
Nancy Noble, frame house. Roache street near
Annette street. $500
Sarah A. Love, double frame house. Mount
Jackson. 81 900.
Marion Clubhouse. remodel Se46.
Mary c. Howe. frame house. northeast
corner Talbot avenue and Seventeenth street,
So ATS
Ansel Fatout. double frame house. Missouri
street between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets,
$475.
Herbert X. Fatout double frame house, Wal
den street, near canal $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-25
Sarah e. Ffsbback's Suit.

Sarah f. Fishback yesterday filed suit
against the street-car company for $4,000
damages She alleges that as she was at
tempting to alight from street car her
foot caught on a piece OF metal on the
step and she was thrown to the pavement.
She says her arm was broken and she was
otherwise injured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-25
Lawyers in Their Shirt Sleeves.

The county courts yesterday had their
share of the heat, especially in cases on
trial where there was considerable con-
test. The attorneys in Judge Carter's court
suffered so much during the afternoon that
the judge held a short recess and told them
TO take their coats off, Without single
exception all took advantage of the privi-
lege and removed their coats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-25
Suit by bartholomew CahiII.

Bartholomew Cahill yesterday brought
suit against William w. Hicks and James
Belknap on bond. The plaintiff says that
Hicks is a contractor who erected house
for him and allowed a mechanics lien to be
foreclosed against the property because he
did not pay for all the material he pur-
chased. Belknap was on his bond. The
plaintiff asks for 1926.