davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-25
Wedding Announcement.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Green Of Crowns
vile, have issued cards of invitation an
nouncing the marriage OF their daughter,
Miss Gertrude Lowry to e. Ward Blaine,
October 10. at St. Stephens Church,
Millersville, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-25
Appeal Taken.

M. d. Clancy, Justice OF the Peace at
Eastport, has taken an appeal from The
decision of Justice Davis, on a suit
against the county commissioners Tor
fees amounting to $50.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-25
Republican State Central Committee Meet
ing.

A meeting OF the Republican State
Central Committee was held in Balti-
more today. Leading Republicans from
all parts OF the State were present, includ-
ing DR.. w. g. Tuck, Luther A. Palmer
and others of Anne Arundel county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-25

Comptroller Herring was in Annapolis
Yesterday looking after business connec-
ted with the Comptroller's Office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-25
A E3@a0
Savings
01n@G6}Q1G6@0D
That continuous stream of
BARGAINS produced by
our Special

Clearing Sale
of the large "Star Clothing
House" stock we have re-
Gently acquired at a mini
mum, is bound to fairly
swamp the town with those
little savings banks now go
ing the rounds.
Every purchase made at our
store means a deposit of
coins saved in the transac-
ton. It's easy to do it
There's no obstable in the
way of any one who would
avail himself of an oppor-
tunity of saving. T h e
goods we offer are Staple
and Reliable. N o til in 6
shoddy or shopworn. We
are no spectators, and al
low no goods to linger on
hands.
There is an abundance of
useful wearables in ou T
store to interest every man
woman or child in the COM
munity.
For the Man and Boy-a
splendid line of - :.
Suits.
Coats,
Vests.
Odd Coats.
Trousers,
Single Vests,
Shoes.
Hats, Caps.
Shirts.
Underwear,
NeCkWear,
Furnishings.
And for the Ladies and Misses
a choice assortment of y
Footwear.
Dresses.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-09-25
Dr.. Richard Grady,
DENTIST.

sS Prince George ST.. Annapolis. Md
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10
 ANTICIPATEn

He was Scotch minister in a small country parish, and he was sometimes put to it for fresh pasture wherewith to feed his flock. One day, however, he be thought himself that he had never thoroughly exhausted the subject of Jo- nah, and his heart rejoiced. Jonah and the whale was the sort of thing where by you could easily drag out a sermon it's allotted two hours. He was in full career, and had reached triumphantly the anatomical peculiarities of the case.
 An what feesh do ye think it wad be?' he cried in stentorian tones. "Aiblins ye think it wad be haddie? Ma, ma, it culd nae be haddie for to talk big mon like yon in his belly. Aweel, aiblins ye think it wad be sal- mon, but tell ye na, na; it wad ma be solman, for deed doubt if they ever see salmon wonder. Aweel, aiblins we're thinking 1t wad be big cod"-
 Here an aged and weary voice piped up from the body of the church:
 "Aiblins it was a whale?"
 An the deil hae ye, Maggie Macfar- lane, for takin' the word oot O the mouth O Gods eenister!"-Lippin- cott's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10
SETTING LAW AMENDED.
Passed Upon by Health Board-Soon to
 be in Opera tiOn

Passed Upon by Health Board-Soon to
 be in Operation.
 The following amendment passed up- on by the board of health Tuesday, be- comes law, according to the statutes, after being duly advertised:
 The splitting regulation approved by the board of health of the city of New Haven, January 1. 1900, Is hereby amended to read as follows
 That splitting upon the floor of pub lie conveyanceS or upon premises of public buildings, theaters, opera houses, halls, and the like, except in proper re- ceptacles provided for said purpose, is hereby prohibited.
 "It shall be the duty of owners. agents, or persons having charge of public conveyances, buildings, theaters, opera houses, halls, and the like, to display in a conspicuous place and manner proper signs calling attention to this regulation. Said signs to be duly approved, by the said board of health. Every person wilfully or carelesslv vio- lating this regulation, or refusing to display said signs shall forfeit and pay penalty of not less than $5 nor more than $50 for every violation
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10
KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK.
Annual Election of Officers Tomorrow
 Night

Annual Election of Officers Tomorrow
 Night.
 The annual election of officers for the Knights of St. Patrick will take place at the club house tomorrow evening. Dr. M. c. O'Connor is now president of the club. Michael F. Campbell, George B. Johnson, Cornelius Conway, Daniel Colwell and Thomas Maxwell are can- didates mentioned for the office. The ballot box is to be used and will be open from till 9:3O D. m. The club will also vote for five members of the board of governors to succeed the re- tiring board, consisting of Michael Dill lon, w. F. Donnelly, Patrick J. Cronan, Daniel McWilliams and Dr. M. c. OConnor. The candidates for member ship of the board of governors are pr. H. A. Spank, pr. J. A. Moore, Dr. OConnor, William M. Geary, Timothy Cohane, Thomas F. Fitzsimmons and Michael Dillon. The clubs twentieth annual ball will be fine affair. Among other arrangements the theater will be brilliantly illuminated on February 12 with incandescent lamps. The Second Regiment band will give concert un- til 10 o'clock and Fichtls orchestra will play the dance music. A new dance floor is to be laid by Manager Bunnell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10
ANNUAL ELECTION

Of the New Haven Trust Company.
 At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the New Haven Trust com- pany Tuesday the following were elected trustees for the ensuing year: Pierce N Welch, Henry F. English, Thomas Hooker. Max Adler, Joseph Porter, Samuel A. Galpin, Samuel E. Merwin, Morris F. Tyler, Eli Whitney, Benjamin R. English, Henry c. White, Edward A. Bowers, T. Attwater Barnes, Charles s. Mersick, and Elliott H. Morse. The trustees subsequently, held a meeting and elected the following of- ficers: President, T. Attwater Barnes; vice president and treasurer, Edward A. Bowers; vice president, Thomas Hooker; secretary, Gilbert F. Kendall.
 A per cent. dividend was declared on the stock of the company payable January 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10
NAVAL MILITIA.

Special orders sent out from the ad- jutant generals office in Hartford yes- terday appoint at the request of Con- mander Frederick l.. Averill, two new officers of the Naval battalion until further orders.
 To command the First division until the election of a lieutenant to take MT. Hutchings' place, resigned, Lieu tenant Frank s. Cornwall Is appointed and to sake command of the Third di- vision Lieutenant R. E.. L. Hutchinson of this city is appointed. Lieutenant Alfred Bishop Beers, junior grade, of the Third division, resigns and his res- ignation is accepted. In the same or ders the resignation of Lieutenant Charles K. Hutchinson of the First di vision is accepted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10
HOLY NAME SOCIETY

The Holy Name society of the Sacred Heart parish has elected Captain J. J. Kennedy, president; Jeremiah Wall, vice president; William Reilly, record ing secretary; F. J. Duffy financial secretary, and J. D. Cunningham, treasurer. The society is arranging for a debate with the Catholic club, and is also planning to give an entertainment some time before the Lenten season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10
OLD OFFICERS REELECTED.

Fair Haven and Westville Roads Annual
 Meeting Held Yesterday
 The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Fair Haven and Westville road was held yesterday morning at the offices of the company. The old board of directors was reelected as follows:
 Henry s. Parmelee, Samuel Hemingway, John B. Darlington, F. Hayes Trowbridge, George D. Watrous, James $. Hemingway, Wilbur F. Day, Samuel E. Merwin.
 After the stockholders meeting the di- rectors met and reelected the old officers as follows: Henry s. Parmelee. president; Samuel Hemingway, vice president; Lever ett Candy, secretary and treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10

First Waiter-That man over at the corner table is an awful kicker.
 Second Waiter-Yes; he complained the other day because there were no pearls in his oysters.
 First Waiter-And now he wants to know what we mean by removing the diamonds from his diamond back ter- rapin in.-Philadelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10

SContinued on Tenth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10

The Routine Business of Organizations Contested Election Cases In the House Referred to the Com m ittee-Jotnt Com the Inauguration Ceremonies Held Yesterday Afternoon-Adtou ournment Until Next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
NEW BUSINESS CONCERNS.
Articles of Incorporation Filed with
the Secretary OK state.

A number of new and vigorous-looking
states office yesterday. The Taisey Pneu-
matte Service Company filed articles. show
ing its capital to be 100000. 1t will erect a
new plant in this city in the near future
The Owensville Building and Loan Asso-
citation filed notice of an increase of its
capital stock from s25. 600 to $4,000.
The Century Post and Fence Company
will operate at Pendleton, Ind. with
capital of $4,000. The directors Glenn
w. Gates, indianapolis; Leroy Templeton,
G. Glassco, of Anderson.
The Central Foundry Company OF Fort
Wayne, Incorporated with a capital of
$4,000. It's directors Frank J. Bercot
Henry Bercot, William c. Waldo, Christian
c. Walda and Frank j. Belot.
TIE Hallwood Cash Register Company, OF
Jersey City, n. j., complied with the for
eign incorporation law yesterday by filing
articles and designating as it's Indiana
agent w. G.. Swan, 80 South Illinois street
indianapolis. The company has a capital of
$3OO0.o0O of which 500 900 is represented in
this State. making the company's fee $2006O
The National Car Coupler Company form
erly the Perfection Car Coupler Company,
of Chicago. designated as it's Indiana agent
j. w. Harrison. Converse, Ind. The Sin
clair & Morrison Company. of Lima, o.,
which manufactures machinery and tools
used by gas and oil well diggers, designated
its Indiana representative T.. =. Sin
clair. Montpelier. Ind. The Southern Cali
fornia Fruit Exchange. of Los Angeles.
II. E. Fuller. Room AZ, When Building, In
dianapOliS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
THE JURY DISAGREED.
Chandler Suit, Ii Is Said, Will at Once
He Tried Again.

The replevin suit of Arthur Chandler
against r. +. Springsteen and /. o. Cor
don over the decision as to the award of
prizes in the Decoration day road race
attracted even more attention yesterday in
Justice Stout's court than on Friday. About
fifteen witnesses were examined yesterday,
and many of those who had been on the
stand before were recalled. a. Womack,
ex-county sheriff. who lives near Allison
VILE testified to a mysterious rider. who
he thought might have been "A confederate
in the alleged plot to frauduently win the
race The most of the other witnesses We're
riders in the race whom Chandler would
have to pass between Broad Ripple and
AllisonVille in order to win the race. They
claimed he did not pass them. Referee
Erdelmeyer said one of the reasons for
disqualifying Chandler was his failure 10
display the usual amount of vanity after
coming in first.
The case was given TO the jury of five
men about o'clock. and at $3.50 o'clock the
foreman reported that they were unable TO
agree upon a verdict. and Justice Stout
discharged them. During the evening.
awaiting the verdict, the courtroom was
crowded with interested bicycle riders
-Four of the jury were in favor of returning
a verdict for Chandler and one voted FOR
the defendants.
Lawyer Willard Robertson, who appeared
for Chandler. said the case would be tried
again and at once in the same court. The
costs in the case amount TO about $50
which is about the value of the prizes for
which the suit was brought, and the repu-
tation of he plaintiff will now be the chief
cause for continuing the night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
SIC. ESQ and the improvements at s6,075. The
consideration was $4,000.

consideration was $4,000
Adelaide c. Dale has sold her North Del
aware-street residence. near Fifteenth
street. TO Daisy Wilson, for $4,000. The
lot has q frontage of 81 feet on Delaware
street and is 80 feet deep. The real estate
is assessed at $3.50 and the improvements
at $500.
A property on East Washington street.
near Pine. owned by Oscar E. Mann. was
sold last week to Addison l.. Roache. for
500 O0O The lot fronts 81 feet on Wash
ineton street and is 1871 feet deep. The
lot is assessed at S115 and the improve
ments at $1,000.
John F. McLeahy has purchased of Alice
M. Nash property on Shepard avenue
near Twentv-first street, for $500 The
lot Is 35x155 feet and Is assessed at 5000; the
improvements at $lOr
Nancy n. Noble has sold her residence
on North Alabama street, between Six
teenth and Seventeenth streets. TO Helen
AZ 81 500 and the Improvements at Sl25.
The lot fronts 40 feet on Alabama street
and is 156 feet deep.
Laura 7. Wheeler has sold to Alice Leeth
nronertv for $500. 1t is a corner lot.
fronting 80 feet on Blaine avenue and tOo
feet on Morris street. The real estate Is
assessed AT $500 and the Improvements at
$500
Turner d. Bottome yesterday sold TO
James G.. Clark a residence at the corner Of
College avenue and .'wenty-seventh street
for e 000 The lot fro ats 50 feet on Twenty
seventh street and >? feet on College ave
nue.. The real estate is assessed at 500 ana
the improvements at $OJ.
Henry w Lawrence, last week. sold
business block at 235 South Meridian street.
through the C. +. Sayles agency. to DR..
John Iockhard for 1880. The block is a
three-story brick. 22i2 feet wide and 1875 feet
deep. Ii was formerly occupied by Varney
* Co.
]. w. Friday & Co, last week. sold a
two-story residence at 1919 North New Jer-
sey street, for $780, transferring the prop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
MELTING OF WATER PIPE
1T SAVED A STOCK OF MILLINERY
VALUED AT $4,000.
The Loss of the Indianapolis Com
pany from Smoke and Water
May Exceed $4,000.

The melting of a lead water pipe last
evening in the building at 2l5 to PIG McCrea
street. occupied by the Indianapolis Mil
linery Company, probably prevented dis
astrous fire and complete loss of the build
ing and stock of the company. The fire
was discovered about fifteen minutes before
o'clock, when the attention of persons on
the street was called to smoke issuing from
under the cornices. Two alarms were
turned in. After getting into the building
there was no fire to be seen, although the
building which is five stories in height,
was filled with dense smoke. The fire was
located in a closet on the third floor, where
old records and books had been stored
There was at that time no blaze in the
closet. owing TO the melting of lead pipe
in the top. The water was pouring down IN
great quantity, and leaked through to the
ground floor soaking a large stock Of vel
Vet which had been stored for the summer.
In the hat department on an upper floor
the water had also caused much damage.
There was little loss by fire, the articles
in the closet being of little value. There
was in the store a stock worth about $5O,-
600, on which there was ample insurance.
The loss suffered could not be estimated
last night. but may reach 5000 or $1,000.
Most of the damage is by smoke. The Mer-
chants Salvage Corps got early into the
building and spread a large numper of
covers, protecting all of the goods on the
lower floors from water and smoke. The
work of the corps was highly commended
by the owners who had for many months
declined to subscribe TO the support of the
corps.
The fire department was on the scene
early, and experienced little difficulty in
getting in shape to fight a prospective large
fire. The building is with light well
i'm the center, extending from the roof to
the ground floor, and the fire, had 1t &C.
cured much Roadway. would have been al
most beyond control there and would have
greatly endangered the building on either
side and in fact the whole square.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

cerebro-spinal meningitis. q: cancer. IS;
violence. 136.
Cancer has once more demonstrated It's
malfgnancy, having been more deadly last
month than typhoid fever. meningitis and
scarlet fever, diseases which possess con-
siderable notoriety as foes of the race.
All the cities in Indiana which represent
an aggregate population of }47.3 02. reported
los deaths, rate Of lf3. which exceeds
the average for the month by "a. The
rural districts representing; a population
Of 1868. $50. reported 1.52S deaths, rate of
1913. or IL less than the State average. The
rate of mortality account Of consump-
ton in cities during the past month was
1866 per 10000 people, and in the country
1888 Typhoid fever showed a rate OF 1871
per 100000 in cities and las in the rural dis
tricts. The rate of other diseases was: In
fiuenza, cities II. country %; puerperal
fever. cities Al. country 9.S; cancer, cities
80, country Il; pneumonia. cities 1l6, coun-
try 13i.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

add to Irvngton. Central av. near
HELEN S scbsr 81 to & e;ears I;se To; 5000
Is, Block 20, Beaty's add. (Applegate
George a. Rose to to Frederick W. Schiller
ct ux, Lot Is. Block 20 Beatys add
Levi s Pierson to Louise Langbein
tWsIcott st. near Washington SD. LOO 90
Union Trust Co. executor. to Walter
A. Morgan. undivided = part of the
perry township : - 10000
Lot 306, Alfred NJ. Ogle Ell ais East
Park add. eastern ave. near New
Bertha affs Reagan to Matt A. Moody. part '''O'
of the y Of the W "a OF Sec 10, TIP
Is. II Il acre. WAYNE townshipl.-.. 10000
= Of the a OF Sec 10 TIP Is.
r SO acres. Wayne township. -. $4,000
Is and ~ Christians E. washington-st
add. Moore av. near Rural sD....-..- $500
Oscar +. Mann TO Sanford Il. Hamilton.
Lot 80. Block 3. Caven s. Rockwood's
East Woodlawn. FLETCHER az. near
Charles G. schuniaker to Ernest l. Pra-
ther and wife. Lots 1i9 and 100. Davis's
Sugar Grove add. Sugar Grove and
Co.'s e1g sts Emery 70 Wsrrcr chester iOOV'
Buell., Lot s. White * Bablets sub.
st. near Brookside .................. 10000
Same as abovel ................ 10000
Turner s Bottome to James F. Clark IS
feet " end OF Lot Is, Block !, Nordyke
8 HoloweiIs Gsandview add Corner ,oo ~
Berkshire Life Insurance Co TO Emery
Albertson 81 AL, L Of the "a. Sec
16 TIP i. r ? 6Wayne township )...--.. $50. 90
Nav ID. Connaty 10 Harry c. Yorger, Lot
a. Connatvs % add ...................... 1000
Daniel De Noss 70 Wianic II. Wiles. Lot
ll2. Charles NJ Coopers Pleasant Park
add (Keystone av. Nebraska st) 5000
Hannah G. Haughey to Albert V. Shack
eford. Lot e. Haughey's Mapleton add.
bet Illinois ST. and Senate av. north
Della Curtis 10 Daniel De Noss. Lot liz.
Charles NJ. Cooper's Pleasant Park add.
keystone near Nebraska st)....... loo
Marion Trust Company. executor. Bar
tholomew ID. Brooks. Lots AL 10 AS.
Block p. Jamcson's ID add 10 West In
dianapolis. CTremont 81. Rowell
| Henrietta Hofacker TO Samuel Van
Camp Lot is. Daugherty's sub GO Out
lot 80. city OF indianapolis. prospect
81. near McKernan st) ...............-... 10000
William r.. Felis to John A. Alisch. Lot
5if. Spann & Co.'S 2d Woodlawn add.
tSpann av, near Spruce st)............... 10000
Emea Book TO Ronisa Paulish. part OF
Outlets 81 and s. city OF Indianapolis. LOO
l Jonathan Compton TO Ida Nay Roden-
berger. part OF the " and the " y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
PUTS The "GINGER" IN
The Kind of Food Used by Athletes.

former college athlete, one OF the long
distance runners. began to lose his power
OF endurance. His experience with a
change in food is interesting
while l was in training on the track
athletic team my daily joys bacame a
task until after / was put on Grape-Nuts
Food for two meals day After using
the Food for two weeks l felt like a new
man. My digestion was perfect. nerves
steady, and I was full OF energy
II trained for the mile and the haIf-mfle
runs Chose events which require so much
endurance). and then the long daily logs.
which before had been such a task. were
clipped of with ease. / won both events
THE Grape-Nuts Food put me In per
feet condition and gave me my ginger.
Not only was my physical condition made
perfect and my weight increased but my
mind was made clear and vigorous. so that
j could get out my studies in about half
the time formerly required. Now most
all OF the University men use Crane Nuts
for they have learned its value. but think
my testimony will not be amiss. and may
perhaps. help some one TO learn how the
best results be obtained. Please dc
not publish my name"
There is a reason for the effect OF Crane
Nuts Food on the human body and brain
The certain elements in wheat and barle,
are selected with special reference 10 their
power for rebuilding the brain and nerve
centers. The product II then carefully and
scientifically prepared. so as TO make n
easy OF digestion. The physical and men.
tai results are so apparent after two OF
three weeks use as 10 produce profound
impression. The Food can be secured al
any nrst-class grocery store
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
MORTALITY IN THE STATE.
Report for May shows Improvement
Over Previous Month.

The State Board of Health promulgated
its statement of mortality in Indiana for
the month of May yesterday. and. as was
the case with the morbidity statement pro-
nlulgated Friday and printed in yesterdays
Journal, Improvement is shown. Fewer
people died in this State last month than
during April and also than during May
1900. The exact number of deaths was 2,556,
a rate of 11.9 per thousand annually. In
May. 1900. there were 1889 deaths. giving a
rate of 1871.
Arranged by important ages. the May
mortalities were: Under one year, 347; from
one TO five. inclusive. Isl; sixty-five years
and over $40.
The leading causes OF this mortality were:
Pulmonary tuberculosis, 35i; other kinds of
tuberculosis, IS; typhoid fever. 80: diph-
iberia. 81: scarlet fever, Z: measles, So;
whooping cough. Is: pneumonia. 80: diar-
rhoeal diseases. under five years of age. Is;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
shortridse school Nominations.

The following persons have been nomi-
mated by the board OF control OF the Short
ridge High School as officers of the High
School Association for the following year:
For president - Lawrence. 81: jackson
Moschelle. '9S: Ferdinand Hollweg 49, For
vice president-Miss Nellie AshbrOok 81.
Mrs Blanche Jelleff Palmer. IS: Miss
OF control-Benjamin r. Jenkins. IS: Lee
Elan. 81 Warren Oaks. 81. The election
will be held at the meeting OF the Short
ridge High School Association next Friday
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Annual Convention to he Held mt
sheIbyviIIe June Is to 20.

The thirty-ninth annual Sunday school
convention of the State of Indiana will be
held at Shelbyville Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday. June 1920.
DR.. j. Wilbur Chapman. of New York
Dr. H. NJ. Hamill. international field sec
rotary: w. c. Pearce. of Illinois. normal
teacher and field worker of international
fame: Mrs. Mary Barnes Mitchell of Iowa
primary specialist and noted convention
speaker. and Professor T.. o. Excel. the
well-known convention chorister, together
with many able Sunday school leaders of
Indiana. will furnish an excellent oppor-
tunity for fellowship instruction and in
spiration in Sunday school work.
All Sunday school superintendent are
authorized to give credentials TO those who
wish TO attend the convention. special
rate of one fare for the round trip has
been obtained on all the railroads. and
lodging and breakfast will be furnished
fre