davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17

Chicago Evening Post.
$50 you're going to move" said the
neighbor.
Yes" replied the parent sadly. Il sim
ply must do IL. 1 like the neighborhood all
right, and I'm pleased with the house. but
I'm too far away from Harper"
Harper What Harper2"
why, DIR. Harper, of course-the man
who is organizing the educational trust.
You see. / have a family of children. and /
have got to keep within reach OF suitable
educational facilities. These, i find, are
gradually being gathered in by the Univer-
sity of Chicago. and / might as well go
down and camp by the Midway first as last.
DIR. Harper has a list Of affiliated schools
and colleges as long as your arm now. and
little by little he's moving them into the
Midway group of buildings. He'll have the
Art Institute down there in a year or So"
Ion, he can't get that"
Can't? DR.. Harper can't? l guess YOU
don't know him. But. anyway. he's an ear
nest worker for the Two Million Club. He's
bringing people here from ell over. He
reaches out for their schools and hey just
naturally have TO follow. I'm going 10 get
as close TO him as possible before rents
reach a prohibitive figure in order 10 be
prepared for the future"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
HON SHOWN.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
preached and the four powerful black
horses which drew it seemed to step light
ly, lest they disturb the siumber Of the
lone tenant. A flag covered the top of the
car and was closely fastened at the edges,
making such a sudden departure in color
ing that the flag itself appeared to be
shrouded in gloom. This was the only deco
ration and the throngs which lined either
side of the streets stood in quiet reverence
as the funeral car passed.
Then came the remnant of the Seventeen
Indiana, General Harrison's regiment. a
regiment whose full quota once shone as
one OF the brightest flowers in the army,
was represented by less than one hundred
veterans. With even slower tread these vet
Grams measured the line of march. Their
heads bowed low. their hoary locks
futtering in the breeze and with
dropping eyelids. they followed
their former comrade, leader and
commander along the line of march. 1t
was their last tramp, the closing march
of a long campaign. Their sad faces told
of the grief within, IL not daring to
look towards the hearse. The Seventeen
was perhaps the most impressive feature
49, ~HC NAO0 Az Will cl0Nc VI III CldlCS-
man and soldier seemed to feel the loss
more deeply than the others, and before
the procession was formed the old men
stood about in silent groups. a handshake
and silent greeting being the only percep-
tible inclination TO converse.
THE STATE OFFICERS.
The officers of the State of Indiana fol-
lowed the veterans Of the Seventeen In
diana in carriages. The first carriage con-
tanned the committee which received the
body of the ex-President, and was CON-
posed of Judge John Ii. Baker, of the
Federal Court, General Lew Wallace, Ad-
miral George Brown and Chief Justice
Dcwling. of the Supreme Court. The Sec
ond carriage contained Governor Durbin,
Lieutenant Governor Gilbert, Mayor Tag
CART and Col. Charles Wilson, private sec
Ietary TO Governor Durbin. In the third
carriage were Union B.. Hunt, secretary of
state; William II. Hart, auditor of state,
William l.. Taylor, attorney general, and
Leopold Levey, state treasurer. In the
fourth carriage were Frank l.. Jones, state
superintendent of public instructions;
Charles f. Remy, reporter of the Supreme
Court; r. A. Brown, clerk Of the Supreme
and Appellate courts, and b. +. Johnson,
chief of the State Bureau of Statistics. The
fifth carriage contained Supreme Court
Judges Monks, Jordon. Hadley and Baker,
and the sixth carriage the judges of the
Appellate Court. This composed the entire
state party.
Members of the City Council, Board Of
Works and Board of Safety followed the
state officers in carriages. and the rear Of
the nroooSSioO ua hroruht nm h- Conar~I
McGinnis, General Foster and Lieutenant
Leach, representing the Naval Reserves Of
Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
MICHIGAN's REPREsENTATivEs.
prominent Men Here tn Attend the
Funeral of Gen. Harrison.

AT the Denison Hotel are three men
VINO have come from the State of Michi-
gan to do honor to Indiana's most dis
~tnguished son. They are Lieutenant Gov
ernor o. w. Robinson, president of the
Michigan State Senate, and Senator's ID.
+. McMullen and +. f. Sovereign. The
Michigan Senate prepared resolutions when
II heard of General Harrison's death, tina
paid high tribute to the dead. Lieutenant
Governor Robinson. as the presiding Of
ncer OF the Senate, appointed a committee
or three TO come to indianapolis and at
tend the funeral. Two members of the
m are here, but the third could not
come. The lieutenant governor, who had
long been an admirer of General Harrison,
accompanied the senator's. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Robinson said last night that he was
a delegate to the Minneapolis convention
that renominated General Harrison for the
presidency. and recalled that he was one
Of the original five Michigan delegates who
stood by General Harrison from the be-
ginning of the convention TO the end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
HON. CHARLES FOSTER.
The Ex-Secretary of the Treasury
Will Attend the Funeral.

Hon. Charles Foster, of Ohio, arrived at
the Denison last night. For two years and
a half he was secretary of the treasury
while Genera Harrison was President. Il
esteemed General Harrison very highly"
said Mr.. Foster, last night. III was a
man of great intellectual force, with per-
fectly upright purposes always. He was
an exceedingly industrious man, too. L
believe he enjoyed the confidence and re-
spect of the people 10 a greater extent
than any of our other public men. He had
a. very high sense of dignity and preroga-
tives of the office of President, and was
not disposed to permit public men to die
tate appointments TO him. And for this
reason, doubtless, much of his personal UNI
popularity with this class of people may be
attributed. He was among the few men L
nave met in my life that seemed TO grow
greater each time L met him."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17

nature caused occasional excitement in the
crowds awaiting admission to the State
house. Mrs. ]. l.. George, PAS North Penn
s~ylvania street, was overcome because of
the crowd. Mrs. L. a. Walden, of Mount
jackson, and Mrs. johnson, of S25 College
avenue, tainted in the crowd. All Were
taken into retail stores and attended by
City Dispensary physicians and later trans
ferred to their homes.
William Arnholter, 944 Virginia avenue,
was thrown from his wagon at Washing
ton and Delaware streets yesterday during
the parade and his skull was fractured.
His team became frightened by a passing
band.
The police last night took TO headquar-
tiers a large number Of wraps, rubbers,
gloves, handkerchiefs, pocketbooks and
other articles which were picked UP in the
S~tatehouSe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
Tough Dog story.
correspondents New York Evening Pc

Correspondence New York Evening Post.
A black cocker spaniel of my acquaint-
ance has hit upon a pleasure so novel in
canine society that II deserves recording.
a young lady of the family to which he
belongs once teased him by scuffing about
the rugs of her home until she could give
an electric spark OF considerable snap, and
then discharging il upon the nose OF her
pet. the spaniel.
Not long after this abuse the dog was
observed to roll upon the rugs entirely of
his own accord. and then to run 10 the
brass bedsteads and obtain a spark. This
he continues TO do. and his own observa-
lions seem TO ave taught him that he
must approach metal In order 10 receive the
spark. In one room he runs to the bed
stead; In another TO the register. and as
he ticks his nose after the pricking of the
his tail. and his face assumes q decided
expression OF pleasure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
A. Feature of the Day.

One of the pleasing events of yesterday
was the march of 610 children from the
Girls Industrial School, held in Tomlinson
Hall, through Delaware and Washington
streets to the Statehouse. The children
were under escort of the bicycle police,
and special facilities were made for them.
A path was opened on the diagonal walk,
and older ones were held back while the
children passed into the building to the
casket in which the body Of General Har-
rison reposed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
Morality.
Detroit Journal.

Once upon a time there was an Editor Of
a Young Persons Journal who was re-
solved to be clean in his Tendencies il IL
took a Leg.
Accordingly he promulgated a decree unto
his associate editor. his historical novelists
and his hack writers directing that femi-
nine underwear be not mentioned by them
henceforth.
THAT we shall thus make for Morality"
quoth he. admits of no doubt As you are
aware. our circulation is increasing every
month, evidencing our influence; and who
knows, dearly beloved. provided we stand
firm in this matter. that the time may not
come when there shall be no such thing in
all the world as feminine underwear"
After all. the Main Thing was the Eth
cal Purpose. The Corset advertisements.
while important, were secondary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
CAPT. MEREDITH's TRIBUTE.


Capt. William NJ. Meredith, director of
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing at
Washington, is at the Denison, having
come TO attend the funeral OF his comrade
and friend. Captain Meredith formerly
lived in Indianapolis. He was captain of a
company in General Harrison's regiment
curing the war. My esteem for General
Harrison is something that 1 cannot put
into words" he said last night. Il knew
him before the war, through the war and
since the war. With me 10 know him was
to love him. L always found him kind and
generous and know of a great many in
stances of his unostentatious generosity to
ola soldiers. This is a sad occasion to mo.
The last time L came 10 Indianapolis was
to attend the funeral of my father. L am
here now from a sense of duty TO pay the
last tribute to one of my best friends"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
Union League Clubs Committee.

Resolutions expressing sorrow for the
death of ex-President Harrison were
adopted at a special meeting of the Chi
cago Union League Club yesterday and a
committee appointed TO represent the club
at the funeral to-day. General Harrison
was an honorary member of the club.
Judge Peter GrOsscup, of the Superior
Court. and Judge r. S. Tuthill were among
the speakers at the meeting. The commit
tee to represent the club at the funeral
includes John Parson, Henry ID. Ester
brook and w. T.. Clinton.
The Chicago Bar Association and Hamil-
ton Club to-day also adopted resolutions
expressing their regard for ex-President
Harrison and appointed committees to at
tend the funeral to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17

ms memory, his services. his words of
hsht we cannot keep for ourselves alone,
even II we would: these are forever a part
y the treasures of the American people as
q "hole- But Indiana may be pardnncd a
mighty pride that she gave this statesman,
soldier, statesmen. servant of the people
ana this fellow-citizens TO the Republic"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
SENATOR BEvERIDGE HERE.
he Expresses His Views on the Late
Ex-President Harrison.

Senator A. J. Beverage last night said of
General Harrison:
"Indiana's tears are those of pride as well
as grief for her illustrious son. In him our
state gave TO the Nations bar it's most dis
unguished lawyer. On the Nations battle
nelds no hero of that greatest war of his
tory bore himself more bravely. In the
Nations highest council no statesman was
more wise. As the Nations President he
vas careful, conservative and firm; a model
administrator of the peoples government.
as a citizen of the Republic he was ideal.
ne championed the cause in which he be-
"esed with a fcrvor as intense as his con-
'ieuon lie came OF lighting blood u he
justified that militant ancestry. He fought
ION early manhood even unto the hour OF
oeatn. His sudden taking of was such an
eHo as his soldier spirit might well choose.
stricken while in action. The silver voice is
sun the sword forever sheathed; the coloTs
.1''ed. Indiana gave him TO the Nation
-"o Indiana claim his ashes as her own.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
CALLERS AT HARRISON HOME.
Among the lumber Was John Wanna
maker, of Philadelphia.

There were many callers at the Harrison
home yesterday and last evening, friends of
the family and ~neighbors, together with
many from abroad. calling to express their
sympathy to Mrs. Harrison. During the
afternoon Mr.. John Wanamaker called
ON Mrs. Harrison, and later in the day
several other w%ell-known men paid their
respects to the bereaved widow.
Floral tributes and many messages were
received during the day from various parts
of the country, most OF which were ac-
knowledged by Private Secretary Tibbott.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
Domestic Deadlock Broken.


Detroit Tribune. -
The compromise effected by Governor
puIs was very like that of Mr.. Jones. a
ColdwateL ~ afterward spake as follows:
ms ms. Wis., arst quarrel we had after marriage
was about sheets. but WE c9m 9a5oan IT,
..Ws,,. w yoa t sss.@ s aaau Jones. i said cot.
Wen, - v,o,,ld do well enough. but my
ton sn nst her foot squarely down and de-
ciared that we would nay 1sa nnee sn but w le
looked like a domfi re
How did you manage TO ecmprom,rg =
direrence like that iskeo 'e puA1
Johnson. ssua bought linen
Sheets"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
CROWDS FROM OUTSIDE.
Not a Great Many People Came to
the City.

Visitors from other cities were not as
great in numbers yesterday as many had
anticipated, probably on account of the
action OF the Central Passenger Associa-
ton in refusing TO grant low rates beyond
the seventy-ive mile limit OF the local as
ISOLATION. No figures were made by the
railroads showing the number Of passen-
gers There were no special trains except
one on the L. E. & W., although all trains
carried extra coaches. which were fairly
well filled.
1t is believed by the railway men that
more people will come here to-day than
yesterday. The j., NJ. & /. and the l.. L. a
w. have arranged for special trains and
advices OF similar trains on other roads
are expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
venezuela Honored Harrison.

George w. Upton, who resides in Vene-
zuela, is staying at the Denison Hotel for
a few days. He is close TO the Venezuelan
government, and says that the people of
that country held General Harrison In very
high esteem. They appreciate the work he
did for them in the Venezuelan boundary
DISPUTE. and they had the highest regard
for his ability and high character.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
Weu-Known Indiana Men.

Several w~ell-known men from different
narts of the State arrived in the city yes
terdav and last night to attend the funeral
to-day. Among them are Nat U. Hill, Of
Rloominston. John r. Bonnell. of Craw-
fordsvine. lanes T. Johnston, of Rockville.
and Mark l.. De Motto and Defoe Skinner.
81 ValparaiSO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17

Ulysses S. Click. of Chicago, who is here
20 attend the funeral of General Harrison,
was at the head of the Chicago Business
Mems sound-money Association during the
,ast campaign. He was an alternate dele
cote from California to the convention
which renominated General Harrison for
the presidency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17

Col. ]. B.. Thomas. governor of the Ma
fiona, Military Home at Dayton. Capt. j.
o. Niche. commissary at the home. and
Col J. Clark, treasurer, arrived last
n,gbt TO attend the funeral of General
Harrison to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
Fort Wayne Club Coming.

The Tippecanoe Republican Club of Fort
vvavne has decided TO attend the funeral
~ General Harrison and will leave at $50
this morning over the Lake Erie. which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17

A Few Minor Accidents.
Very few accidents had been reported
last night. although q number OF q minor
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-23

OF a resurrection" Il is because eight
ninths OF the load was too heavy, so
much so that the team stalled and the
load went over IN the ditch.
In the year 1888 the legislature turned
over a million and a half dollars in clean
cash 70 run the public school system a
single year, and while the number OF
teachers has increased until there Is an
average above seventy in every one of
the Isl counties OF Georgia, the system
seems to be pcrishing from inaction.
Whether the patient is in a chronic bad
state OF health and cannot assimilate
food in great or any other quantity, or
whether the doctors are simply quacks,
and are dosing II with sour stump water,
under the name OF tonic I do not pre-
sumo to decide at this time. I rise to ask
but one question, namely: II It is dead was
II a case OF hamilton or Of involuntary
suicide?
The doctors tell us that necrosis Is an
incurable ailment. The system has APP
parently been suffering and helpless al
the extremities for long time, but IL was
active and vigorous enough to ask for
100000 for the coming year. around
headquarters in Atlanta 1t Is true a
half dead tree Will show signs OF life In
the spring OF the year when the sap rises,
buC for a dead" system, that is beyond
the power OF a resurrection" s.. 0Oo. 600 was
a loud boast OF sap. under the eircum-
Stances.
The plain English OF the whole business
may be set down in a few words. The
state has gone wild on providing teachers,
a superfiuity OF teachers, when the state
was not able to foot the bin. The state
will be obliged TO come back to common
sense and common business methods, or
quit fooling with a system that costs too
much, anu amounts to such little.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-23

worthy but at the same time powerful,
TO affect the fortunes of other naval off,
GERS. His verdict has the respect of the
country, because the country was famil-
lar with the facts of the Santiago en-
gagement and the testimony of brave men
before the court of inquiry. Admiral
Dewey discharged his duty like the great
man he is known to be, and it is now
the duty of congress to rescue other brave
men from the tolls and snares of envious
associates, who hide the assasslns on the
basement floor of our government build
ings under the garb of scullions and wait
ing men, for the use of conspirators up
stairs.
Nothing has been ever said or passed
upon that can rob Admiral Schley OF his
well-earned victory at Santiago.
. 1t stands out in such bold relief that
Il is absolutely unassailable. 1t is such
clear-cut renown that the weapons of the
Sampson Long Crowninshield combine
failed to make a scratch on the gratitude
which the country voted him as soon as
the sea-fght was finished. He and Admi-
raj Dewey stand out like twin-brothers,
far in front of all the naval commanders,
past or present in this country. Santiago
and Manila stand together on the top OF
the ladder unapproachable by reason or
magnitude and glory.
But. as before said, the great sea-cap-
tain who won the honor of Santiago has
been set upon by gad-fies. gnats and
singing wasps who were not content with
clutching the bulk of the prize money,
but who denied to him the merit OF WIN
ming the victory for his country.
Congress should apply remedy that
will drive out the insects for the sake OF
thelpublic peace.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-23

Little Jimmy Red Eagle and his broth
ers peeped from under their red blankets
long before daybreak on Christmas morn
ing. They cast an eye about the tepee, but
not for stockings filed with presents, for
Jimmy and his brothers learned these
many years ago that Santa Clauses never
came to tepees. In the first place, there
is no chimney in the tepee, and, secondly,
there is no fireplace. The teacher was re-
sponsible for this, of course, this tale
which buzzed in their little brown ears
and made them sad. But the Red Eagle
boys and girls were not discouraged be-
cause Santa had not come to their tepee,
and forthwith made arrangements to go
to him.
On the Indian reservations of the South
west Santa comes to the little red school
houses dotted here and there along the
trail. The teachers have arranged for his
visit there every Christmas, and that day
is spent under the roof of plenty-distrtb-
uting the presents that have been left
there by unseen persons. 1t is
a day Of good cheer for these little
brown people, who do not know much
pleasure, anyway. The boys forget their
bashfulness, and mingle with the girls in
their anxiety to show their presents. At
noon the teachers set out dainty lunch,
such as is not known in tepee life, and
the little fellows and their sisters gorge
themselves. The afternoon is spent in en-
tertainment. partly by the little fellows
and partly by the Neachers and the older
girls. A neat program is arranged, and
songs, recitations and charades follow.
At eventide the little ones are carted home
in buggies, and there so to sleep and
dream of great things that are to come
into their lives.
The holidays are a continuous round OF
pleasure to the reservation children Of the
southwest, Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory. They play their rough games and
eat the candy and chew the gum. Their
principal play is going on the warpath.
That is for the boys, while the girls play
at jumping the rope, making mud pies
and cooking. Indian girls OF late years
have been elevated above their former po-
sition of waiting on bucks, to lace making,
painting and studying and teaching mu-
sic, until some of them are quite proficient
In this line. The little girls are not allow
ed to play with the boys on the same play
ground, although the teachers advocate