davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-09
WAN TED!

Reliable man for Manager Of
Branch Office VIZ wish to op..n in
this vicinity. II your record is
q. X. here 10 an opportunity.
Kindly give good reference when
writing.
The A. 7. norris WHOLESALE HOUSE
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
Illustrated catalogue 4 c's. stamps.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-09

Ed. Culp left Wednesday for n
visit to Omaha AMI other Nebraska
points. - Press
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-09

A few BARGAINS in HATS still
to be found at
Miss NoRLANp's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-02-09

We have . by liue Of Blankets
on bend. Call aud SEQ 10 before
buying. Fassstt's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27
VENERABLE RATS DEATH
MANAGER CUNNINGHAM, OF ENG
LISH's, CLAIMS 1T WAS SUICIDE.
other Persons Say the Old Ward of
the House Could Not See the
New Elevator Shaft.


"There was a suicide in the house to-
day." said Will Cunningham. manager of
Englishs Hotel. last night. Zone of our
oldest and most respected rats killed him
self by jumping down into the new elevator
shaft. He had been with the hotel since it
was built. When Mr.. English remodeled
the house the old rat was grieved, but he
managed to get over his emotion by living
strictly in the old part of the hotel. When
we began to make the changes now in
progress, however, the blow was too much
for him. He felt that this commercial age
is bereft of all sentiment for the old in
stitutions and he committed suicide. 1t was
a great shock to u.s.
Other persons in the hotel refuse to ac-
cept Mr.. Cunningham's theory. They say
the old rat was too conservative to Iii
we'll fed and cozily lodged 10 think of COM
hitting suicide for sentimental reasons
Their explanation is that the venerable rat
had grown short-sighted. and. accustomed
as he was TO the elevator shaft being in its
old place, he fell over the brink of the new
shaft accidentally.
The calamity TO the hotel occurred Just
before noon yesterday. The rat fell into the
shaft al the third story and struck a board
projecting from the scaffolding on the first
floor. He struck on his neck turned over on
his back. wiggled his legs feebly in the air
a moment and then passed away. He was
very gray from his advanced years. A bell
boy tenderly carried the body out into the
alley and put 1t in a refuse-can.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27

Miss kavanaugh. OF Louisville, is visit
ing Mrs. p. A. Havelick
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Bond left last night
to spend the summer in northern Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs Z. F. Cost and son will
leave Sunday for Mackinaw to spend the
summer,
Miss Fahnley left last night for New
York. and she will spend the summer at
the Seashore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Gay have issued
invitations for cards on the evening of
July 3. The occasion will he their twentieth
wedding anniversary.
Mrs H. 7. Hearsey and children and
Mrs Hearsey's father. Mr.. Joseph Kirk Of
Muncie, will leave Sunday for their sum-
mer home at Walloon Lake, Mich.
Mrs. G.. w Brown and family will go 10
Winona this morning TO occupy their cot
tage for the summer. Mr.. Brown and W.
ID. Allison will go 10 Winona Saturday.
Mrs T. A. Randall and family and Mr.
and Mrs. T. +. Billingsly and Miss Rose
Kneher and Mr. Edward Mick and family
have gone to their summer homes at Pine
lake.
Mr. and Mrs John F Wild and family
will leave July IL for their summer home
at Walloon Lake. Mich Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Mayer and family will also leave
soon 10 spend the summer at the same
place.
Miss Rosa Vinnedge gave a violet euchre
party at her home. Dds North Meridian
street. yesterday forenoon I'm honor OF her
guests, Mrs. Charles III. Moore. OF Mat
toon, H.. and Miss Della Cone. Of Ok
ford. o.
The third quarterly tea OF the woman's
Home Missionary Society OF Roberts Park
Church will be held at the residence OF
Mrs. Berryhill. 1903 North Alabama street,
Friday afternoon at 2:So O'Clock. The an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27
GOOD BREAKFASTS
start the Day Right.

The breakfast IS. perhaps. the most i'm
portant meal of the day. Europeans usu-
ally eat very light breakfast. Many
Americans have stomach trouble because
they eat too much or food of not the right
sort for the morning meal An ideal break
fast is baked apple or some other fruit. a
dish OF Grape-Nuts Food with a little
cream. and a cup of Postum Food Coffee
Leave off all meat, hot biscuits. etc.
Grape-Nuts and Postum both furnish the
phosphate of potash together with other
food elements that go 10 make up brain and
nerve centers as we'll as muscle and tissue.
and both can be digested by the stomach
Of an infant.
II is the part OF wisdom nowadays TO use
food especially selected for nourishment
and that can be easily digested. Ten days
trial OF this breakfast and you will feel as
though you had CLEANED house"
The exhilaration of bounding health is
worth a hundred times the small outlay of
time and care in arranging such break
fast.
Mrs. Riley. 125 Chestnut street. Camden.
n. J.. says she formerly breakfasted on
chops. hot biscuits and coffee After such
q meal / would have severe pains and they
woula last sometimes far into the night. +"
She finally determined on q change in her
diet and had For breakfast only Grape
Nuts Food and little cream with Postum
Food Coffee She says. In very few days
the intestinal trouble al disappeared
have regained my old-time weight. lost the
irritability and nervousness. and life takes
on a new aspect
when / feel n little exhausted I'm the
day i simply drop everything and stir a
spoonful OF Grapefruit IN a little cream or
hot milk. and In ten minutes / have re-
gained my vtgor and freshness"
Grape-Nuts Food Is best when served Just
as * comes from the package without any
cooking whatever. The food has already
been cooked ten or twelve hOurs In the
process OF manufacturing A. When made
I'D into puddings. pies and other desserts IL
Goes not hurt II TO be cooked again. but
when served simply as a breakfast food IL
should never be cooked. On the contrary
Postum Coffee absolutely must be boiled
fifteen or twenty minutes before the food
value and ravor can be brought out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27
CASSINI is OPTIMISTIC
SAYS THE RUSsO-AMERICAN TARIFF
WAR WILL BE SETTLED.
II Is a. Small Matter and He Thinks
Satisfactory Adjudication Can
He Made Very Easily.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Before sailing for
Russia on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, Count Arthur Cassini, the Rus
sian ambassador in this country, said some
interesting things about the tariff trouble
between the United States and Russia.
He said that the first thing he intended
doing on his arrival in st. Petersburg was
to see NJ. De White. the Russian minister
of finance. about it. He did not think that
Russia, in reprisal for our duties on Rus
sian petroleum. would impose a high duty
on agricultural machinery of Americans
manufacture.
'The diplomatic relations. he said, be
tween Russia and America are of the most
friendly nature, and this so-called con-
fict between them on account of the tariff
il an exceedingly small matter and will
no doubt be settled within a very short
time and satisfactorily TO both countries
1t is part Of my duty to clear away any
clouds of misunderstanding between the
two countries, and there is absolutely no
danger that the present cordial relations
will be disturbed by the tariff business 1t
Is a very small matter. but TO be perfectly
frank the agitation was started on this
side of the water, and shall do all can
to straighten out the trouble.
THE Russian minister of finance declared
that Russia did not pay any bounty on her
sugar, and il was said here that the state
ment left one in doubt. and to give what Is
termed I'm a jury room the benefit of the
doubt a high tariff was placed on our
sugar This doubt is OF a rather ques-
ticnable nature for should there be COM
mercial war-which is altogether unlikely
between the United States and Russia this
country would be the loser, as the Russian
exports TO these shores amount TO annually
s. 100000. while the United States sends
millions of dollars worth Of her products
TO Russia every year. The volume of trade
is increasing every year and II is only be
ginning to grow on Russian soil, so you see
what I mean when | say that Americans
would be the losers by a commercial war.
"Of course. Russia. If hard put. could get
her goods from Germany. but this would
surely not be desirable to Americans. and
another thing. our trade rightfully belongs
to this country. AS | said before. the
trouble does not amount TO much. and with
such men as Secretary Gage at the helm
the matter will be Strengthened out, but
II Is 10 be deplored that such thing has
happened at this time
THE relations between both countries "
he concluded. ARE very cordial. and no
better testimonial of this can be had when
you look at the policy each country has
adopted In relation 10 the recent trouble
in China. They are almost alike. L do
not think there Is any danger of Russia
cultural machinery coming from these
shores. but America should meet us half
way I'm this affair, and especially so in view
of the incalculable benefits American in
dustries will reap from the opening OF
the Siberian Railway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Samuel II. Dowden. of Harvard is home
for his vacation.
Elmer S. Kay returned home yesterday
from Amherst College.
Edward Seeley was fined $40 and costs by
Justice Smock yesterday for deserving his
wife Bertha.
Lucius Wilson and John Under were ar
rested last night for riding bicycles with
out lanterns.
The Hall-place NJ. f. Sunday school will
have picnic at Spring Lake Park. on the
indianapolis & Greenfield interurban line,
tomorrow. a special car will leave the
city at o'clock.
The Martha Washington Society of the
First English Luthern Church will give a
lawn fete at Mrs. Charles D. Lancaster S
tomorrow evening. In case of rain il will
be postponed until Tuesday. July 2.
c. T.. Warrick. an employee at Schiller
livery barn. 1910 North New Jersey street,
had trouble last night with Grant Farley.
colored, who is also employed al the place,
and Warrick was badly hurt in the fight
that ensued.
II is said that at the next meeting of
the County Bar Association a resolution
will be presented asking that all law offices
close at noon on Saturday during the
months of July and August. 1t is believed
the resolution VIII be carried.
Payne Brakeman. colored. was arrested
on East Washington street yesterday try
ing 10 sell a lawn mower. which, IL is al
legged he had stolen. He is also wanted
lOr stealing 4 set or harness belonging to
I. w. Demerly, eos North Alabama street.
There Is said 10 be trouble in the State
house because Custodian Kreitenstein has
made an order requiring State officials 10
carry their heavy mail. such as packs and
the like. 10 the new box outside the build
ing after O'Clock each afternoon.
President McGowan OF the street-car
company, has ordered the poles on Central
avenue bridge painted. and will hold a
conference with the County Commissioners
relative TO lighting the bridge. The bridge,
II lighted, Will be an attraction for Newly
oval and the fair grounds.
Humane officer Wilson is paying special
attention during the warm weather 10 en-
forcing the rules against cruelty to ami
mails He ties tags on the han ess of
horses left hitched. which instruct the
owner or driver TO water and feed the
horse regularly and TO keep the checkrein
loose.
Prof. Amos w. Butler. secretary OF the
State Board OF Charities. Is back from n
trip TO the Jeffersonvile Reformatory He
reports that all OF the prisoners have been
transferred TO the new dollhouse. AS soon
as the old celihouses have been renovated
part OF the men will be taken back TO
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27
AT ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL.
Pleasing Entertainment Marks the
Closing Exercises.

A very beautiful entertainment by the
children of ST. Joseph's School marked the
closing exercises of the school year last
night in the Y. NJ /. hall on East North
street The entertainment differed some
what from other commandments in Cath
ohc schools. AS an opening number the
school orchestra, composed of young won-
en-, rendered a pleasing overture. This
was followed by song by the boys chorus.
Don't Forget Mother"
A drama, The Miracle of the Roses" in
five acts, was then put on. The staging OF
large audience. During the act several
musical numbers were given. Ri. Rev.
Bishop O'Donaghue presented the diploma
and gold medal to Miss killilea. Certifi-
Gates were given to Masters Edward Deery.
William Foley. William Bueher, Richard
Nolan and James Deery for having COM
pleted the grammar course. Miss Mannette
Grote gave several pleasing selections on
a harp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27

lrN1nStOns
Mrs. r. Z. Moore will leave the first OF
next week for two weeks visit in Clarks-
burg
the guest of Miss Belle Layman the latter
part of this week.
Mrs. Scot Butler left yesterday for SYLVIA
Beech. Mr.. Butler will not leave till the
close of the summer school
Miss Edith Longley has returned TO her
home in Noblesville after spending several
days with Miss Essie Hunter.
Miss Katharine Layman has returned
T. Layman in Woodruff Place.
Miss Fay Murray. who attended Butler
College this past year. will leave Saturday
for her home i'm Missoula. Mont.
Miss Floss Fetter. who has been the
guest of Miss Florence Moore will return
next week 10 her home in Peru.
Mrs. j. A. Scott and Mrs. NJ. c. McClowd
OF Kansas, will arrive the first OF the
month TO visit Mrs. j. i. Cravens.
Miss Virginia Rodefer OF Elwood. arrived
yesterday to spend the summer in Irving
ton and to attend the Butler summer
school.
Mrs. Albert Brewer and the Misses Mary
mont. where they will spend the summer
with relatives.
Miss Sprank, OF Pittsburg. and Miss Tur-
kenkoph. Of Connersville. who have been
the guests OF MISS carrie ana Alice Butler,
have returned home
Mrs. Junius Cravens will entertain a
number of friends informally this after
noon for Miss Richey, OF Uniontown, Pa,
who is the guest OF Mrs. T. +. Post
Mrs. Wicker and the Misses Ora, Georgia
and Mary Wicker. who. for the past year.
have been residing in Irvington. left yester-
Gay for permanent residence at their
former home in Peru
Mrs. Robert Hall entertained with
heart party Monday morning IN honor OF
her sister Miss Noodle Jcffries. Dr. Ralph
liams-Jeffries bridal party Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Mabel Norris, who. during the past
year, has been attending Washington
Seminary at West Chester. Pa. and who
Is now in New York visiting friends. Will
come next week 10 spend several DAYS with
Mrs. James +. Cravens. Later she will 20
to Wawaeee TO spend the summer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27
LICENSES FOR OSTEOPATHS.
Several Granted by the State Medical
Board.

The State Board of Medical Registration
and Examination met at the Grand Hotel
yesterday afternoon and last night The
osteopathic question was discussed
and fifteen or twenty osteopaths
were granted licenses. Questions for
the examination to be held July 8
and 10 were adopted. Several cases against
physicians practicing without license were
considered, but no action was taken. The
annual report and the report of the dele
gate TO the national convention of State
Boards of Medical Registration and Elk
animation that was held at St. Paul were
received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Frank c. Forrest Kills Louise stroth-
hon and Himself.

QUINCY, ILL.,, June 26.-The bodies OF
Frank c. Forrest and Louise Strothon
were found in the road five miles from here
early to-day. Each had been shot. For
rest. who was wei known in Quincy. had
quarreled with Miss Strothof, and later
had received a note asking him 20 drive
out TO her home and see her. He went last
evening, accompanied by John Dittmar.
During the evening Forrest and the girl
took a walk. and that the last seen
OF them until their bodies were found hair
a mile from the house A revolver lay
near them. Whether he or she did the
shooting probably never viii be known
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27

President John Mitchell. OF the United
Mine Workers OF America. has gone 10
Kansas City 10 attend a joint convention
Of the miners ard operators OF Kansas
and Missouri that has been I'm session for
wage scale. The miners asking for
an advance and the operators a reduction.
The outcome OF the convention Il OF mach
concern TO the miners, as upon it's settle
ment. perhaps. rests the settlement OF the
big strike In Arkansas and Indian Terri
tory. where miners have been out for
twenty-eight months. The miners organ
maintaining this strike
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27

Mrs. William Mathews. residing at 5000
East Michigan street. reported to the police
yesterday that her house was robbed dur
ing the afternoon while she was In the
garden. She said her pocketbook. contain
Ing $10.4S. one set ring containing four
Clipped diamonds and four emeralds, a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27

The proprietors of the Denison Hotel
have given an order to a telephone COM
pany for phones to be placed in go rooms
IN the house. An exchange will be installed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27

in the Office of the hotel and the guests
may have local or long distance service at
any time of the day or night This scheme
has been tried successfully in large hotels
in other cities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27
Albert Gall
Carpets, Wall Paper
and Draperies 49,.
IL and 10 West Washington Street
Irwin gtOn.

nual election of officers will be held, also
the opening Of the mite boxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-27

Emergency Satchels. Medicine Cases. IN
strunent Sets Operating Gowns and Cush-
ions. Physicians Pocket Knives, with
Spatula and all other suitable articles.
Bath Cabinets
VIM. III. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
SURGICAL INSTRUMENT MAKERS
z24 and ZIG 8. Meridian St. Indianapolis. Ind.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-18
ALDACE F. WALKER DEAD.
peka a Santa Fee Company Sue
cumbs to Heart Disease.

New York, April 13.-Chairman
Walker of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railroad Co., died suddenly,
of heart disease, at his home in this
city.
Aldace +. Walker was born in West
Rutland. VT. in 1872. He was educat-
ed nj Middleburg Nt.) college, and at
the Columbia law school. after which
he served with the New York volun-
teers in the civil war, advancing to
the RANK of lieutenant colonel. After
the war Mr.. Walker practiced law in
New York from 1867 to 1873, when he
removed to Rutland, VT. In 1ss2 he
was elected a state senator in Yer
mont and from 1ss7 to 1ss9 he served
Us a member of the Interstate com
merce commission. On leaving the In
terstate commerce commission, Mr..
Walker became chairman of the West
ern Traffic association. His connec-
ton with the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad began in 1894. when
he was appointed receiver of the COM
pany's property. After the reorgani-
zation Mr.. Walker was made chair
man of the board of directors and he
retained this position up to the time
of his death.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-18
PACIFIC COASTS FUTURE.
Resources OF the Country. Say. This
Authority. viii Not Baiid Up
Big Cities.

certain facts may now be stated af.
fecting the future of the Pacific coast.
The first of these is that. however rich
1t may be in natural resources. the *
ploitation of these will never support
very large population. or build up
great cities, sc long as all the new
wealth produced is exported and all
the finished products required are i'm
ported. The second of these facts ia
that. while great trade NAV be built
up by way of the Pacific coast with for
eign countries. that of itself will not
build up great cities on the coast. be-
cause modern commercial methods
Will prevent these cities being the sell
ers. purchasers and changers of this
commerce, and leave them in the COM
dition of onlookers merely, saws the
Engineering Magazine. Consequently.
the future of the Pacific coast. If il is
to have any worthy of the name, is de-
pendent on the manufacture of the
raw materials produced within its lin
its and drawn from outside, TO suDply
the wants of its own population and
those of the available foreign terri
tory. In other words, the Pacific coast
must have such future as is connect
ed with the history of the industrial.
commercial and financial supremacy
of Great Britain during the nineteenth
century, such a future as is visibly
dawning for the United States, with
its center on the Atlantic seaboard.
during the twentieth century-or it
rcust remain forever in a condition of
commercial subserviency.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-18

he feels instinctively that the Al
mighty made this glorious grandeur
centuries of centuries before man ever
could see it, in order that lie, person.
ally. might enjoy its beauty. just as
the garments of AARON the priest were
To be made for glory and for beauty
so do think this great canyon was
made as 4 revelation to man that God
loves to make things solely for glory
and beauty"
Still dominated by profound re-
ligious fervor. the author continues:
ITO me this canyon is the holy of
holes, the inner temple. where each
man may be his own high priest. open
the sacred veil. and stand face to face
with the Divine. And he who can thus
talk with God may not show it to his
fellows. but he knows within himself
the new power, calmness and equanim-
ity which he has gained. and he returns
to life's struggles thankful for his
glimpses of the Divine. And Vet what
words can tell how utterly insignifi-
cant man must feel himself to be
when he finds himself in the depths of
this great gorge, solitary and alone.
and finds not this Divine presence ?
lie may be a king on his throne: a
dcspotic ruler in his Office: a monarch
in his store; a tyrant in his Workshop;
but here he is so dwarfed. made 50
small. that. if he have any soul at all,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-04-18

rios 81 terraces 70 . i.00o-foot wall
of dark-red sandstone. receding
upward with ranges of columns and
MANY fantastic sculptures. to final
row of gigantic opera glasses 6.0OS
feet above the river. The great San
Francisco mountain. with its snowy
crater. which we had passed on the
way. might have been set down in the
place OF this one. and il would have
been only one in multitude of such
form that met the eve whichever way
We looked. Indeed. all the vast noun
tyns in this region might be hidden in
this canyon
A scene like the one described natu-
rally stirs the deepest emotions of a
mans nature. and its contemplation
leads Prof. James to ask; who can
gaze upon this weird and wonderful
beauty and not feel that God must love
beauty for its own sake2 The idea
that everything is formed solely as a
background upon which 10 display the
development of man takes powerful
hold upon us when we yield ourselves
to the persuasive eloquence of Brown
ing. but a voice louder and more pow
erful than the great English masters
peals forth in ones own soul when he
gszes upon Gods great work here, ana