davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-11
Christian scicnt:sts Excited.

The bill introduced last week by Senator
Wood, which makes it a felony for Chris
tian Scientists and other societies TO refuse
a person medical attention when IL is
needed. has excited the bitter enmity of
the Christian Scientists and they are doing
all they can to oppose its passage. Not
outstanding this fact. however, the SEN
ate committee on public health has de-
cided TO make a report recommending its
passage. A minority report will be re-
turned by Senator Gard merely for the
purpose OF having the question debated.
A number Of the senators contemplate
making a bitter Arrangement or the methods
pursued by the Christian Scientists, ana il
Is solely for this reason that a divided re-
port will be returned on the bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-11
TWO HOUSES RAIDED.
Men and Women Arrested I'm Each Of
the Places.

Numerous complaints to the police that
the house at $3.50 Massachusetts avenue
was an immoral resort and ~frequented by
young girls, resulted, early yesterday morn
ing, in a raid by the police. Five women
and two men were found in the place.
Minnie McCarty was slated as the keeper
Of the place. Alfred Williams. SOC DAILY
street, was charged with visiting an i'm
moral house and Charles West with living
in the place.
Eight women and six men were taken
from the resort at 32f West Washington
street early yesterday morning. Z. Nickel
was charged with living in the immoral
house and the other five were charged
with associating with immoral women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-11
DEBT ALMOST IFTED
Central Christian Church Only Has
$500 Outstanding.

The congregation OF Central Christian
Church responded in a liberal manner yes
terday morning at the close OF the SER
mon TO an appeal made by the pastor.
Rev. A. b. Philputt. for subscriptions to
pay off the church Indebtedness. There is
q mortgage for 500 outstanding and $500
street improvement TO be paid. making a
fetal of $i.50o Indebtedness. In a short time
the congregation subscribed 1890, leaving
a balance of 500, which viii probably be
raised this week and then the church will
be free from debt.
When the $500 is paid the church will
for the first time in thirty years be free
from debt. Rev. PhiIputt feels justly proud
Of his efforts 70 lift the debt. as q mortgage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-11
Shut No Doubt Opened Up.

Samuel Shut. engineer at the S~tatehouse.
was awakened one night last week shortly
after he had retired by the ringing of the
telephone bell in his house. Supposing that
It was something of Importance. he did not
take time to dress but hurried to the
phone and gave the customary salute of
"hello." The person at the other end Of
the line then explained to him that he was
sorry to have disturbed him at that time
OF night. but the telephone wires had be-
come crossed and 1t was necessary to have
q general test before they could be got into
running order.
Now, exclaimed the voice, please stand
q half foot to the right and say hello
This Shut did without any objection.
please stand half foot to your left and
say hello requested the voice, and Shut
complied.
STAND a half foot in front of the phone
now and say hello" again said the voice,
and Shut did as commanded.
Now you slob stand on your head and
say hello" said the voice as the person
la~ughingly hung up the receiver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-11
ABSTAINED FOR EIGHT YEARS.
Then Michael Reinhardt Drank Ex-
cessively and Whipped His Wife.

Michae Reinhardt. of 57 North Pine
street, after abstaining from the use OF
liquor for eight years, INDUCED a little
too freely yesterday, and when he went
home in the evening his wife demonstrated
with him for it and for staying away from
home so long. She complained that he
had knocked her down, kicked and beaten
her and then fired two shots from a large
Colts revolver. He did not shoot at her.
Her screams aroused the neighbors, and
the bicycle police were called. They
crawled through a window and found ReiE-
bardt standing In a doorway with the re-
yolver in his hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-11
FOUR PERSONS POISONED.
Members of f. w. Bray's Family Ate
Canned Corn.

Four members OF the family of f. w.
Bray. of No. $50 North Noble street, were
poisoned yesterday at noon by eating
canned corn. Shortly after dinner Mrs.
Bray. her two children and a nephew of
Mr.. Bray's became violently i'll. DIR. w. b.
Ryan was summoned n pronounced the
cases serious but not necessarily fatal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-11
TO CONSERVE GAS SUPPLY.
Representative Bonham VIII Soon In
roduc a Bill.

]. A Bonham. who represents Blackford,
Jay and Randolph counties in the House,
will introduce a bill this week the purpose
of which is to husband the supply of nat
ural gas. The bill has been prepared at the
suggestion of James C. Leach, state super
visor of natural gas. The measure will
require all gas companies. corporations or
persons owning gas wells to plug these
wells when they are abandoned. The pur-
pose of this is to prevent what little gas
is left after the we'll has been abandoned
from escaping. The bill will require those
who plug a well to file a certificate with
the county recorder showing the location OF
the well, the date On which IL was
plugged" and by whom 1t was plugged
The bill will prescribe a penalty for the
violation of the law. Those who are be-
the bill believe that a measure of this
sort Will prevent much waste OF gas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-11

and to this Is added 81 for every square mile
of territory I'm the county, 81 for every one
hundred population and 81 for each teacher
in the county. The salaries range from SsOV
TO $3.50.
The bill has been agreed upon by every
county superintendent in the State. and as
II does not materially increase the present
compensation of the county superintendent
II IS expected TO pass with little or no OPP
position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-11
Reformatory committee. sessions.

The joint committee selected to investi-
gate the financial condition of the indian
Reformatory at Jacksonville will begin its
work tonight in the speakers room in the
rear of the House of Representatives. The
committee for the first few nights will di-
rect its attention to the examination OF
records pertaining to the affairs of the Re-
formatory. These documents are in the
hands of the state auditor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-11

Representative Bonham says that many
OF the Republicans in Blackford county
will not be satisfied with the apportionment
bill decided on at Fridays caucus. They
wanted Blackboard county left in the Eighth
district, and Mr.. Bonham as their repre-
sentative was instructed TO protest against
the county being placed in the Eleventh
district. Mr.. Bonham made his protest
vigorously enough, but it was without
avail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-11

Senator Parks Will Introduce a bill IN the
Senate this week to fix and regulate the
compensation of county superintendent OF
the State. The bill puts the superintend-
ents on a salary, which Is graded In pro-
portion 10 the population and necessary
services required In each county. The sum
OF 500 y taken as q basis for the system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-11

/, the undersigned. auditor OF state of the
State of Indiana, hereby certify that the
above is a correct copy of the statement of
the condition of the above mentioned COM
rany on the Slst day of December. 1900. as
shown by the original statement. and that
the said original statement is now on fle
in this office.
In testimony whereof / hereunto SUBJ
scribe my name and afix my
ISEAL-l official seal this 18th day OF jan
uary, 1901. w. *. HART,
Auditor OF State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-11

fer $500 was outstanding against the
church when he accepted the pastorate
about three years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-11

INDIANAPOLIS AGENTS.
A. j. MEYER & CO.. IA East Market st.
c. v. CAKES, 13S East Market ST.
STILL 4 MILLER Isl East Market st.
". e. MICK. 10 East Market st.
". r. MANl0N. SOS South Delaware St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-11

JOHN A. HALL. President.
H. NJ. PHILLIPS. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-11
The ParrOtf-
Taggarf Bakery

1t is located at No. 4ls Main Street. SPRING
field. Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-11
LOCAL OFFICE.

|30s- 800 Law Building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-11

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
WORSHIP CHARITY AND PLEASURE DAY OF THANKSGIVING


took great pains to see that the forty-two men
ana one woman prisoner in his charge had a
good dinner.
About two hundred immigrants Ellis ISL
ana We're made happy by regulation turkey
dinner furnished by the immigration author
tiles.
AT an early hour in the evening the Tompklns
square Lodging House was beSieged by a colo
ana hungry company of boys numbering more
than two hundred The tables prettlly
decorated and the feast abundant-turkey. veg
etables. cranberry and ice cream. Ihe
dinner was provided by D. Willis James, who fer
Of this lodging house Thanksgiving Day
More than twelve hundred newsboys gathered
at the NeWsboys Lodging House Duane and
chambers SITS. as early as D. m. and waited
impatently for the doors of the dining hall to
be thrown open. There not for all
the hungry lads to sit down at the same time
and 1t was with some difficulty that the police
controlled me little fellows. There room
for about two hundred boys to sit down at
once.
The dining room in charge of Rudolph
teiS, superintendent OF the lodging house, and
he was assisted by the teachers in the school
attached to the institution. Each boys plate
was bountifuliy heaped with turkey, dressing
and vegetables. Bread and butter and coffee
were also served, and each boy received for deS-
Sert Il piece of pie
This annual dinner for the newsboys is pro
Vided from fund which left by Mrs. Will
lam Waldorf Astor.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
AT ST. PATRICKs. CATHEDRAL.

Catholic Benevolent Legion. District Nc J. held
the annual requiem mass for the repose Of the
souls Of members who died in the last year, at St
Patricks Cathedral, yesterday. The Rev. A Lam
mel was the celebrant, the Rev. Dennis ]. Driscoll
vas deacon and the Rev. l. ?. GraVelle sub
deacon The sermon preached by the Rev.
A Doyle. He said that they had gathered
net alone TO pray for the souls Of those who had
gone before but offer thanks to God as Cath
oics and Americans for the blessings of the year
This land was one where all enjoyed the highest
freedom under the broad shield Of Catholicism
The country was Catholic in its origin and its de-
Tslopment and would be Catholic in its salvation
II opened the doors to the oppressed and downtrod-
den. where they might find a home and worship
God according 10 the dictates of their own con-
s1ence Dangers. however, threatene the coun-
~. and one OF these the aggregation of wealth
the hands of the few, which tended to the i'm
lase-shment of the many. Socialism would not
Ensdy this evil. Many had sought TO solve the
l1aern but most Of these remedies would be de
sRctive Of the social system II was IN the family
e that the real solution of the difficulty lay
sasn the family life was DESTROYED. the safety OF
se State and the nation was threa tened Inc
Emily the unit not the individual
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29

recit,tions and addresses and then Mr.. Guggen-
heimer spoke, saying in part;
7 wish to speak to you the subject, not OF your your
present life but of the future. There is NOT ooy
nnreSent in this room who has not had his DAY
dreams concerning the future Every lad is aInpl, M
tjous ard IL he is not ambitious he is bound TO De
a failure 4 bov in after life by his energy
and perseverance gains wealth and power mas an an
aione believed in his future. The paving stones
on the way to success are made of hope The iae ,i
who is discouraged by any of the difficulties OF 1ls
nreeent life aud who does not shake off trouble
does not possess the qualities that win success IN IN
affer life MANY of greatest Presidents nave
in their early life had no better opportunities
and lanes A. Garfield examples of what l
mean Believe me. there is no barrier TO success success
excent that which you will place before yourselves
by YOUR own weakness or your own vice
The speaker mentioned hard work and punctu-
s1;.v, az being two great elements Of succesA
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29

saloons to be open part of the time. will
nominally keep them closed all the Tine dno
mesnWhile give unrighteous protection TO the
saloons to be open all the time and throw wide
open the foodgates OF corruption IN our homes
Churct-To-day have distinct cause for
Thanksgiving in the recent downfall or ram
MANY Hall and must make IL utterly I'M
possible for any such organization as Tammany
fair civ Tammany thugs sadly of
place in this city at the beginning of the TWEEN
tieth century. and thankful that after
January we shall have a Mayor the name
of whom are not ashamed 10 speak There
is cause to-day for thanksgiving beca use
sectionalism has given place to nationalism
throughout the republic The war with Spain
did much to break down the sectional line and
the bugbear of class distinction The men
who in the Civil War. wore the blue and the
sray fought side by side under the stars and
Stripes again. There is cause for thanksgiving
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
rFEN AIR WHETS APPETITE
runrsANDs ENJOY THE GOOD CHEER
SKATING AMONG SPORTS.

r. sharp. cold weather. with clear air. bright
- abundant sunshine and a stinging wind.
I'D whet appetites. :here should have been
.--,susl zest In the eating Of Thanksgiving din
-. Yesterday IN this city. In fact. yesterday
&c the coldest Thanksgiving Day the local
vrssther Bureau had record of since 1890. and
$. cold was made penetrating by the wind.
.,s,ch blew at the rate of twenty-five miles an
,,- sI day. The mercury in the Thermometers
&c AZ is degrees above zero at s a. m and
.s,bed only up to 26 degrees at .. nl when
!. hessn 10 fall again. 1t was down to near
aa degrees last evening. and going lower, and
.hs Weather Bureau predicted clear and cold
ea+her for to-day, with continued fresh north
winds.
lin the State and throughout the New-Eng-
and States some snow was reported TO have
.suen while the temperature was reported as
1ou,sr than in the city by a few degrees. In
ysw-Jersey and at several points near the city
.,sre was good skating There were many
r,eres within the city limits where ice was
earning rapidly. and on the rivers the ferry
,oers and other moving craft began to show
coatings OF ice
Apparently the severity of the cold did not
interfere with the out-of-doors observances of
.,s holiday in the city. Every street had its
hanGS u N-I4lClC14- A4loStAC0 anu
rrrffins who kept in the open air for hours
The street cars and elevated trains were
1rowded Countless people appeared to be on
fheir way 10 witness sports or make visits. ana
-1anv were carrying golf bags. Near the time
of church services in the morning thousands OF
naonie were seen going to or returning from the
churches. s
a score of organizations had parades under
,s-rnits issued by the Police Commissioner;
psnone them were the Original Hound Guard
veterans the Washington Light Guard the
sruare Back Rangers. the West Side sports
on5 the New-Yorl Turner Cadets. Some OF
ham went out Of the city after attracting as
much attention as possible in the streets
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
CONCERT BY CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS

, concert was given last night in Trinity Meth
odie, EpiscopaI Church. in East One-hundred-and-
eiobteenth-st by the Trinity Vested Cholr ana
Choral Society under the direction OF X Fle'cher
Navins The first part of the programme consisted
- r,.dr,qaIs glees and part songs. together with
yoodvard's The sun Shall Be No More by the
quartet and chorus of sixty voices: My Dreams
tenor SOLO by H. c. Hardy. and Honor and Arms
Handel by W. II. Kennedy, barytone.
The second part Memberships The Forty
second Psalm by Miss Pauline E CROSBY. SO.
piano and why. My Soul. Art Thou So Nexed?
The quartet consisted of Miss Crosby Miss lsaoee
". Price, II. c. Hardy and w. II. Kennedy
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
EIGHTH's HOSPITAL CORPS DINNER.

Inc annual dinner of the sth- Regiment Hospital
Ao-ps was held On Thanksgiving Eve at the Hotel
-hastsigneray Ninety-second-st- and Madison-ave.
ne members assembled at the armory at Z p m
sid marched in a body the hotel. where a pleas
~ evening was spent Colonel Jarvis, Major Nef
sS.slor ksrby. Lieutenant kop!tzky and Sergeant
NtsWart were the speakers
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
ADMIRAL AND MRS. sCHLEY DINE HERE

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Schley enjoyed their
thanksgiving IN this city yesterday guests Of
IT Henry c. Emo at No. East Sixty-frst-st
iney probably will return TO Washington Mon
bes. admiral Schley said to newspaper men that
e could not speak about the naval court of in
Jury before any decision had been reached. and he
s- rs not informed how soon there would be de-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
BY HISS GOULD'S BOUNTY
HAPPY SCENES IN THE CHILDREN'S
HOME AT WOODY CREST.

The little waits at Woody Crest the home for
poor children maintained by Miss Helen Miller
Gould Irvington- on Hudson. enjoyed the
novelty of eating a Thanksgiving dinner which
had been provided through their own personal
efforts. aided by money furnished by Miss Gould
Except for dozen big fat turkeys. which Miss
Gould sent to the home. the little inmates raised
their own chickens, potatoes celery, eggs and
other holiday delicaces which went to make up
a fine dinner.
Promptly Il O'Clock the sixteen boys who
comprise the inmates Of the home sat down at
a long table in the big dining room, covered
with spotless white cloth, with silver knives
and forks. Miss Miriam Jaeger, the matron
offered a prayer of thanksgiving, in which the
little boys took part. Then the big turkeys
and the chickens were brought in by the ser
wants, followed by sweet and white potatoes
celery. cranberry sauce currant jelly. brown
bread pumpkin pie, plum pudding. fruits and
nuts. Dinner over the boys adjourned to the
big playroom. where of them. an eight-year-
old chap. offered this for the many kind acts of
Miss Gould
"Oh. Lord. happy. We thank Thee
for the many good things Miss Gould has done
She has given nice home, plenty to eat lots
Of clothes and lots OF other good things
Who puts the thoughts into Miss Gould
heart to do much for you?' Matron Jaeger
asked little tot.
God in Heaven" he answered quickly. He
thankful to Him"
Miss Gould made special trip to Lyndhurst.
her country seat at Irvington. late yesterday to
look after the comforts OF her employees. each OF
whom received a turkey. and her little wards
She made flying trip to Woody Crest, to see
that every one was we'll and to wish them a
happy Thanksgiving.
There is nothing that Miss Gould cherishes
more highly than a little reed fruit basket nade
by one of the boys. which was given to her to-
day by ten-year-old John Hitler. The basket
was filed with large chestnuts, which the whole
class of sixteen youngsters had gathered under
the trees on Woody Crest mountain. The bas-
ket was intended a Thanksgiving Offering.
and little johnny said in presenting 1t to
her:
we are so happy here. Miss Gould that we
want to return thanks 20 you.
You are all good boys" replied Miss Gould.
God will take care of you II you are good
Maybe when Christmas comes around Santa
Claus will bring you something nice. ! shall
always keep this little present"
The boys also gave Miss Gould an egg bas-
ket which they had made, filled with large.
white Plymouth Rock eggs. These eggs were
laid in the hennery, which the lads care for
on their little Could stock farm, they call 1t.
All the Woody Crest boys are praying for snow
Miss Gould yesterday presented each one of
them with 4 pair of rubber boots. cap, mittens
and ulster and besides has placed three horses
in the sta bic for their use. together with a big
covered sleigh and robes, and has provided
Coachman 10 drive them. AS there is no snow
on the ground now the boys enjoy daily ride
in a wagonette behind spanking team Of bay
Cobs.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
ST. ANDREW CORPORATE COMMUNION.

The annual corporate communion of the New
York local assembly of the Brotherhood OF St
Andrew took place yesterday in Calvary Episcopal
Church The celebrant the Rev. DR.. J. Lewis
Parks rector of Calvary Church, assisted by the
Rev F. ". Fits. The attendance vas the second
in the assemblies history Ihe Junior Chdp-
ter lad z representdt ton.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
MR.. GUGGENHEIN1ER TO NEWSBOYS.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE MUNICIPAL COUN-
Gil. TALKS TO FIVE HUNDRED OF
THEM IN BROOKLYN.

Randolph Guggenheimer. President of the Municl-
nal Council. gave father1y talk to five hundred
nevsboys who gathered yesterday in the Columbia
Theatre. in Brooklyn, to enjoy an entertainment
and a Thanksgiving dinner After the boys had
acquired keen appetite from the performance
npstars they went into the basement. where the
IA hIes were spread with good things. There were
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
APOLLO
For Christmas.

For Christmas.
Words can no more ade-
quately illustrate the
musical powers OF the
Apollo Piano Player
than a tortoise can dis
play the way of the lark
as it rises in the Spring
sunshine. If you want to
fill your room with happy
memories you will find
this piano player the
only instrument IN the
world that can do it Sue
cessfu11y. Its music is
as refreshing as the
whispering sigh OF the
wind, as the singing of
the rain through summer
leaves, grand as the dash
of the sea.
What a wealth of music
for so few dollars
Recitals from 10 A. NJ.
to 4 P. NJ. every business
day. All are given a
hearty welcome.
The APOLLO Company.
Apollo Building 1O1 FIFTH Ave. y. z.
(Bst. 18th & 18th Sts)
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-23
Fish Story.
Continued from PAGE ~

ANNA'AAi-VeA 4''ui ia-e 80
Of those fisherman and show him
your camp. Next morning you
will find two fine ones hanging on
your wagon, but you will not find
any hook marks on them.
We finally pulled in along shore
where it was shady and Brown
tried again 1t was hard to see
on account of the shadows, but he
got something the first time He
began to yank aud pull but it
would not come, Finally | said,
IF you are not careful you may
pull that tree up by the roots and
it will fall on us" A look of com
prehensive disgust swept across
his face and then he began talking
"pidgin' English. He gave a
mighty tug, the line broke and the
last | saw of Brown was his feet.
This had dampening effect on
him and his bad language stopped
at least while he was under water.
AS for me, was having Mysteries.
Brown prides himself on being
humorist, but he never cracked
smile when he came up Instead,
while | was doubled up with
spasm heJ upset the boat and
laughed rs if it was a Joke |
couldn't see anything funny about
it. so while he was grinning like a
hippopotamus | carefully soused
him under and stood on him until
he became reasonable. After that
we went swimming until our
clothes dried and | got so sun
burned | had to grow a new skin
In the afternoon we fshed a
good sized creek and got nice
string. In the words of Brown,
When the dusky night stole DER
the lea we hiked for home"
FRED NJ. WEsTLAKE.
Montpelier, Idaho