davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18

Baltimore Sun.

Baltimore sun.
Mrs. s. L. Baldwin, of Brooklyn, who
lived for more than twenty years in China,
has completed a translation of the accepted
authority on Chinese etiquette written by
Lady Tsad, of the Han dynasty, nearly
eighteen centuries ago. 1t contains the fol-
havior of a wife toward her husband 5
mother:
When your mother-in-law sits, you should
respectfully stand.
Obey quickly her commands.
In the morning early rise
And quietly open the doors,
Making no noise 10 awaken her.
Her toilet articles hasten TO prepare;
Her washbowl and towel,
Her toothbrush and powder
All bring together
LET not the water be too cold or too hot
when the mother-in-law awakens;
All these things respectfully present TO her,
Then Immediately retire to one side,
Until her toilet is completed
Then approach and present the morning
salutatons,
Again retire and prepare her tea,
Quickly and cheerfully carry il to her;
After which the breakfast table arrange,
Place the spoons and chopsticks straight,
The rice cooked soft, and
Let the meat be thoroughly done,
From ancient days until now
Old people have had sick teeth;
Therefore let not the food be so dry
That your mother-in-iaw
With labor Vainly eats.
Daily the three meals
Thus carefully prepare
When darkness comes.
And your great one (mother-in-law) desires
10 sleep,
Carefully for her spread the bed.
When she may peacefully rest.
And you may retire 10 your room.
Following these Instructions
All your superiOrs will praise YOU
All that know you will esteem you as good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
THE MEDICAL CORPS.


An important part of the advance ar
rangements for a great event such as yes
terday's splendid demonstration Of Odd Fell
Iowship is the preparation to render medi-
cal and surgical aid to all that may be
overcome. The local committee on arrange
ments looked after this detail with the
same scrupulous fidelity that was given to
all the other thousand and one details of
the big week of Odd Fellows. The physi-
clans and surgeons that were in readiness
yesterday to look after the sick and in
jured on account of the parade were:
John Sluss, ]. ID. Nichols, John A. Davis.
Lillian a. Crockett, 7. o. Dorsey, ;. f.
carp, Thomas =. Eastman, T.. NJ. Eisen-
beiss, Charles l.. Furgeson, j. G. Fisk, r..
c. c.. Winter, 7. NJ. Wright, William NJ.
Wright, the Drs. COnger, Frank Tinsley,
]. q. Davis, J. c. Stephenson, o. Stephen
son, r. o. Max Alexander. Smith II. NAL
f. NJ. Pickens, J. S. Brill, w. +. Brown,
l.. BGrkhart, j. G. Cain, j. ID. Cain, Fred
erick r. CharIeton. WILDER Christian,
Franklin w. Hays, L: F.. Hodges, Homer
A. G. Kimberlain. Z. s. Knocks, J. b. Long,
+. T.. Marker, w. F. Mott, A. J. Mullen,
II. Il. Noble, j. II. Oliver, r. M. Outland.
o. G.. Pfaff, l.. c. Cline, a. NJ. Cole, George
Il. Cook, c.. w. Coombs, S. T.. Crosse, w. +.
Curryer, NJ. A. Barker. William 5. Beck,
Collins T. Bedford, John L. Benepe, W. L.
Best, r. f. Bigger, John j. BOoz, G. w.
Merker, George Pendleton, Frank y. Nor
Nash. w. T. Newton, ID. II. Ostorff, Regi-
Maid w. Garstang, j. ID. George G. s. Goar
Alois b Graham, Hannah a. Graham
George Hasty. II. Pink, Theodore Potter
w. b. Robson, David Ross, o. S. Runnels
j. T. SOwlts and j. II. Taylor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
There Are Now About One Thousand
Patriarchs Militant i'm Camp
Dress Parade.


Major General Bodine, of the Patriarchs
Militant. at Camp Cable last night an
nounced that Cantons Victoria, No. 5, st.
Thomas Canada Vera Cruz, No. 6, Vera
Cruz, " Y, and Greenville, No. 40, Green
VILE O., of Glass B, and Cantons WASH
ington, No. /, Washington, d. c.; Mobiles
vile, No. 50, Noblesville, Ind, and Alexan-
dria, No. SO, Alexandria, Ind, of Class G,
will drill to-day for $500 in prize money.
The dress parade will take place this even
ing at o'clock. All the cantons in Class A
will be inspected and drill tomorrow for
81 LOCO.
Cantons arrived yesterday from Syracuse.
N Y; st. Paul, Mimi; Akron, o.; Green
VILE, o.; Detroit, Mich; Logansport, Ind;
Elwood, Ind, and Anderson, Ind. There
are approximately 1000 men in camp, and
those expected will swell this number by a
hundred or two.
Owing TO the sudden change in the wealth
er yesterday the campers were compelled
to make extra preparations to keep COM
Portable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
ENTERTAINMENT FOR VISITORS.
Musical and Literary Numbers at the
Courthouse.

There was a musical and literary enter
tainment last night in Superior Court room
No. by the Marion county lodges of Odd
Fellows for the visiting members and the
Rebekahs. The programme consisted OF
eleven numbers, which were enjoyed by 2
large crowd. Similar entertainments will
be given tonight and tomorrow night, 10
which the public is invited. The commit
tee that has these entertainments in charge
is composed of j. w Corson, chairman
II. G. Ballard, secretary; j. Il. Dawson,
Mr. Erber, S. z. Falker, Fred Cooper
George Masters and Charles Maier. Last
nights programme was as follows: Violin
and harp VtnsOn and Montesano; yhstling
solo, Mrs. Smith; castanet dance, Clara
Shumm, Eva Keutemeyer, Rubie Hamilton
and Stella Burchette; harp and violin, Vim
son and Montesano; piano solo, Miss Mar
ris; recitation, Mr.. Nolin White; violin and
piano duet, Mabel Shumm and Miss Lester
violin and harp, VinsOn and Montesano
recitation Miss Clara Shumm; vocal solo
Miss Helen Ballard; harp and violin, Vim
anC MOnteSanO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Editors and Publishers of Odd Eel
lows Papers i'm Annual Session.


lows Papers i'm Annual Session.
The meeting OF the Fraternal Press As
ISOLATION in the Odd Fellows building last
night was one of the most enthusiastic and
interesting of the gatherings thus far held
in connection with the sessions Of the
Grand Lodge. The association is composed
of the publishers and editors of the Odd
Fellow publications of the country and
there were present representatives of
nearly all of these publications.
The tenth annual report OF John W.
BOurlet, of Concord, y. H., secretary and
treasurer of the association, showed the
order TO be in good condition both numeT-
ically and financially, and matters of gen
eral interest 10 the fraternal press were
discussed at some length. A resolution
was adopted rendering thanks for the at
tention given members of the association
by the local committee during the stay in
indianapolis and the secretary was in
structed 10 draw up a memorial expressing
the feeling of the association over the un-
timely death of President Mckinley. A
letter of sympathy also was forwarded to
Mrs Mckinley.
The association adjourned after electing
the following officers: President, j. b.
Jewell, of the Triple Link, OF Springfield.
Mo-: vice president. +. Foster Reynolds of
The Talisman, OF indianapolis; secretary
and treasurer. John w. BOurlet of the
Popular odd Fellow, of Concord. N H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
CONFIRMING OF DEGREES.
At Five Different Halls the Lodge
Work Was Carried On.

The degree work of the 1. o. o. F. lodges
was continued last night, and good at
tendance characterized every meeting.
At the X. of P. Hall the Syracuse En-
campment conferred the Patriarchal degree
before large audience.
The first degree was conferred by the
Richmond lodge, No. Al, at Germania Hall.
A feature of the evening there was the
giving of the password. and many ludi-
crous incidents occurred. Many Germans
attended the meeting, and il kept three
door keepers busy seeing that the men
were "all right In several cases a man
would have 10 be examined, and muffied
threats of bloody noses could be heard
above the din, but the big crowd was finally
seated without any blood being spilled.
At the PrOpylaeum the third degree was
conferred on the Mt. Pleasant Mich
Lodge at 9 p. M, and the Chicago Con
gress, No. 1922 lodge received the second
degree at Turner Hall.
The initiatory degree was given the Terre
Haute (No. 800 lodge at Masonic Hail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
RIGA. and that said

order to accomplish the desired result as
above suggested.
That the money so raised be placed in
the treasury of the Sovereign Grand Lodge,
to be disbursed thence through person 10
be designated as superintendent and such
other persons as he may choose TO form a
board Of managers, with whom the grand
body shall contract 10 superintend ana
manage the building. equipping and carry
ing on of said sanatOrium. .
He provides that no sums OF money shall
be allowed other than by the method pro-
vtded in the foregoing. He provides also
that the superintendent and board Oh man
ayers OF the institution shall serve for a
term of years without compensation. All
members Of the Independent ORDER OF Odd
Fellows shall be received for treatment IN
the institution absolutely free of charge.
a committee was also named by the grand
ity of a change in the printed form OF char
tiers for the several branches OF odd Eel
lOwship. The committee OF which Enoch
G.. HOgate of Danville, Ind, is chairman.
Is composed Of Representatives Norris, or
Nebraska; Lindley, OF Illinois; Hawkes., OF
Pennsylvania and Gowdy, of Colorado.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge voted yester-
day TO have printed in the official record or
this session the admirable sermon on Fra
ternity," preached in Meridian-street Meth
Rev. Virgil W. Tevis, a brother odd Eel
low. The full text of the sermon will
likely be secured from the Journals report
OF the discourse, since ii is understood Mr..
Tevis prepared no manuscript.
When the cash account of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge was made known yesterday
il developed that the increase in receipts
for the past year 81, 0S74 which the
subcommittee declares in its report to be
certainly a magnificent showing, in fact,
the best record. We believe, that has ever
been made in any one year in the business
end of our order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
GRAND LODGE QUESTIONS.
The Third Degree May Become Quail

The proposition suggested by Grand Sire
Cable in his report TO the Sovereign Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows, submitted Monday,
to the effect tina. the third or Scarlet De-
gree be made the qualification for admis-
sion TO the Patriarchs Militant branch OF
the order. seems likely to assume tangible
form at the present session of the Grand
Lodge.
1t was learned last night on reliable au
thority that Grand Representative Deans,
of Pennsylvania, viii formally present the
matter to the Sovereign Grand Lodge at Its
present session and urge that favorable
action be taken on the grand sires sugges-
ton. The purpose in making the third de-
gree the qualification for admission to the
Patriarchs Militant Is to enlarge the mem
bership of that branch Of the order. Here
tofore a man has been compelled TO be a
member of an encampment before he could
become a Patriarch Militant and this has
resulted in dwarfing the membership of
the latter branch. IL the innovation is
adopted it will likely be with the restric-
tion that Patriarchs Militant admitted aft
ter taking the third degree will be adj
mitted only on probation and will not be
allowed to hold office in that branch of the
order
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18

pOned, say the leaders OF the Grand Lodge,
but this, Of course, was utterly out or the
question I'm a matter that involved the
bringing together Of people from all parts
of the United States and from Canada.
The proceedings of the Grand Lodge have
been overcast with air of unwonted sol
emnity on account of President Mckinley s
death. and the Sovereign Grand Lodge mas
taken action looking TO the adoption OF
appropriate resolutions concerning the
grievOus event, but il was decided yesteT-
day that something further even than
the memorial meeting of TOMORROW morn
ing ought TO be done to testify the hlgn
esteem in which the Order Of odd Fellows
held the martyr President, and accord
ingly the business OF the Sovereign Grand
Lodge OF Odd Fellows will terminate fol
the day tomorrow with the conclusion oil
the memorial meeting at the Statehouse
which will begin at $3.50 a. m. The grand
representatives will go in a body to Me
ridian-street Methodist Church TO partci-
pate in the services there, but Afterwards
they will not convene any more until
Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
Deserted I'm Afternoon.

Camp Cable looked like a deserted VII
lage yesterday afternoon while the great
Odd Fellows parade was taking place in
the city Nearly all the tents were closed,
and not a soul was to be seen about Gen
eral Bodines headquarters. The vanguard
of the returning army of marchers put in
an appearance about $50 o'clock, some re-
turning on horseback and others street
cars. Recruits kept arriving at intervals
until a late nOur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
Passed Through Statehouse.

After the parade last night great many
people made their way TO the Statehouse
TO view the Nominations. All the large
chandeliers in the four wings of the build
ing were adorned with colored incandescent
globes of the Odd Fellows colors-red,
white, green and purple. In addition to
these large streamerS of red, white and
blue bunting were draped from the far
ends of the balconies and were tied In
rosettes under the dome. The same effect
was had Immediately under the dome eX-
cept that the streamers hung down over
the statues. The decorations were much
admired as the streams of people passed
through
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
RECEPTION FOR WOMEN.
An Enjoyable AFFAIR at the Occidental
Hotel.

The parlors OF the Occidental Hotel were
the scene last night Of a large reception.
The Ladies Auxiliary, No. 81, of Detroit.
Mich. otherwise known as the Michigan
Daisies" gave a reception 10 all of the Wis
iting Rebekah lodges. The parlors were
handsomely decorated and short musical
programme was rendered.
The affair was in charge of the ladies'
guardian" Mr.. George " Reimold. who
keeps watchful eye on all the members
mittee was composed OF Mrs Georg..
Sayles, Mrs. 4. ID. Black Mrs T E Robin
son, Mrs. George y. ReimOld. Ms John 8.
Schaening. Mrs. John w. Wild Mrs Hal
berson, Mrs. j. w. Flynn and Mrs. ].
BOardman.
Refreshments were served and a good
time was had until a late hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18

and British North Amer
money be raised at the
rate Of . cents per cap
tia seTni-annuaily during
the year 1902. and at the
time when the several
state and provincial
jurisdictions collect from
the several subordinate
lodges the regular semi
annual per capita. and
that the Sovereign
Grand Lodge embody in
{ h 2 resolution the
further request that the
representatives to the
sovereign body imme-
diately bring this ques-
ton 10 the attention of
several jurisdictions in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
4 Former IndianapOIita

Grand Representative A. ]. Doan of
Jersey City, n. j., who is taking an active
part in the proceedings of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. claims In
dianapOlis as his former home. Mr.. Doan
is a printer, and when residing in this city
a number of years ago was employed in
the office Of a morning newspaper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
No BUSINESS TOMORROW.
Sovereign Grand Lodge VIII Only
Hold Memorial Meeting

The members of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge have felt no little embarrassment
over the unfortunate situation in which
they have been piaced-not. however.
through any fault OF theirs-in holding
their annual session at a time when the
Nation is In mourning for a dead Chief
Executive. III IL had been possible to do
80. the meeting would have been post
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18


Jackson The boys new
presented a more striking appearance
Their snifOrms OF dark blue looked as if
his were the first time they had been
AIKEN from their packing cases and the
tile fellows walked with manly erect
ess that caused behOlders To indulge i'm
3utspONen favorable comment. The band
oys were naturally tired and hungry after
heir trip by rail and Director Jackson
ceord agly took them at once into the
Iotei sining room. where tney proceeded
b satisfy their appetites in "A manner pc
uliar 81 boyhOOd.
MAY GO TO DIES MONIES.
Among the gossip of the hotel lobby yes
erday morning was what appeared to be
vell-gIHunded report that when the Sow
reign Grand Lodge decides this morning
j. To .he place OF the next annual meet
ng thtA city chosen will be Des Moines. Ia.
; forecasted in Mondays Journal The
owa delegation has worked persistently
yer sslce IL arrived in the city Sunday
norning. 10 align the grand representa- lives
D savHr OF the proposition 10 hold next
ears meeting AZ Des Moines. and they
eclart.l yesterday that they had every
eason:to believe success would perch on
Iheir tanners to-day
| The delegation from Arkansas is making
strong pull 10 induce the Sovereign Grand
.odge TO go To Eureka Springs. in that
tate. for next years convention They
eclarA that Eureka Springs is one of the
nest locations in the country for such a
Katherine. 1t Is the home OF the big red
Upple,E they say. and its railroad facilities
re had TO beat.
Cpd FELLOWS SANATORII-M
The question OF ar Odd Fellows national
anateHum was considered By the Grand
-odge.yesterday and committee composed
y Representative Waldo of Colorado.
sack Of Nevada. Nolan. Of Tennessee.
5ellamy. OF Iowa. and Abercrombie. of Mis-
Ouri. was appointed 10 report on the mat.
Ter Representative Sellers, OF Michigan.
Introduced the following resolution provid-
fg for the building OF such an institution
Hot Springs. Ark. the sauatorium 10 be
quilt according TO his idea, on land leased
rom tne government for period OF nine
-hinf years, the property 10 be exempt
rom axafiOn:
IEt-l the Sovereign Grand Lodge recon-
pend bat the sum OF 50 cents per capita be
aifens throughout the several States and
provincial jurisdictions OF the United States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
|HE HOLDING OF RECEPTIONS
|NNUAI. MEETING OF THE FRATER-
NJ PRESS ASSOCIATION.
bvereiEn Lodge Holds secret SEES
-iok i'm the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Matters of Interest.

IE conditions were such
that no matter how
early a resident in the
outlying districts came
down town yesterday
morning he could see
very plainly that the
day was going to be a
big one. In the small
hours Of the morning
odd Fellows began 10
pour from trains into
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18

b. Union Station and then hasten 10 Ihe
! ntral part OF the city TO obey the lnstruc-
| ons th1t have been dinned into their ears
br mopshs past to Come to Indianapolis
|uesdayt Sept. Il. and help make grand
demonstration of odd Fellowship" BY
clock the principal streets were filled
18th suIsging. swaying waves of humanity
| nd by IL the city was about as near filled
il has been in recent years.
AS soon as the police began the work OF
bping sn the thOrOughfares along which
be GREET parade was TO pass the pOpulace
InddenIy became imbued with a desire TO
#cure favorable locations from which TO
lew tie event although it was many
purs btfore the procession would begin to
love frs,m Meridian and Sixteenth streets
anyS indianapolis women were rash
Dough so start on a shopping expedition
|etween: II and y o'clock yesterday morn
they probably failed of their object. for
hiring that hour the downtown streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18

here loosely massed
NTH sightseers. who,
having obtained a point
BIZ vankage from which
10 wat5 h the gayly uni
|ormedS men pass by,
Eere ni!t disposed TO let
30 of ]. until the great
event 81 the day was a
hing o. the past.
The Patriarchs Mill
liant le L their camp at
The fa:r grounds early
II thu morning and
tame 90 the city. The
presence of 20 many
bsndsoSnely uniformed
|nen ins the heart of the
|ity created q stir.
IN hereNer one might
&IFn his eve vs. < met ny
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
Its status.

Kansas City Journal
Yellow journalism has come TO be re-
garded as yellow peril. Heretofore il has
been looked upon simply as a yellow npis-
ance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18


Church at the cOnclu-
sion of the StatehOuse
meeting. The only other
business OF Importance
transacted ye : terday
was the decision to hold
a secret session last
night.
The grand representa-
tives returned 10 En-
glish : Hotel just i'm
time 10 witness one of
the prettiest sights of
the present week. This
was the arrival at the
hotel OF the knights
town Soldiers and Sail
Ors' Orphans Home
Il n N q. thirty seven
strong. under command
.Of Director EWinu NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18

! body 81 these men be-
ecked 71th epauIettes. gold lace and wear
sig imposing swords and caps with flowing
Tunes of snowy Wilderness.
At INF Hotel English which is headquar-
ers OF yhe high officers of the order and of
De grasld representative to the Sovereign
Grand lodge. all was life and hustle the
|ntiro suOrnng. Uniforms were largely
.redomsn ant. but there We're enough men
d civilian dress and women in the light at
! re Of ,ssummer to make the picture pre-
knitted sly the spacious, weit-filled lobby one
| stirling beauty.
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE.
| There. was a meeting of the Sovereign
Grand lodge in the hall of the House of
kepres. ntatives in the Statehouse yester-
ay mlrning. but little beyond routine
Iusinest was transacted and an adjourn
.bent Was take at II o'clock 10 allow the
.npatisiit men to hasten back to head
uarters' and prepare for the big parade
ID the meeting the journal Of yesterday :
Proceedings was read and approved. after
Which the Grand Lodge decided definitely
hold a memorial meeting tomorrow
nornink at $50 for the purpose of receiv-
ng anf taking action on the resolutions
oncer1ting the martyr President drafted
~ the.committee of fifteen named in yes
erday's Journal. The announcement OF
o-mOrTow's memorial meeting was first
hade ii this paper and as stated. the en-
.ire Gfand Lodge viii go in a body to
feridiln-street Methodist Episcopal
Evening star., 1901-06-21
KNOWS HOW.
BEEN OVER THE ROAD HIMSELF

When doctor, who has been the victim of the
coffee habit himself by leaving Of coffee
and taking Postum Food Coffee, he knows some
thing about what he is advising in that line.
A good old doctor in Columbus, Ohio, who had
at time been the victim OF the coffee habit
advised Mrs. Carrie Moran, 1872 n. 9th St, Co
lumbus Ohio to leave Of coffee and take on Pos
tum Food Coffee.
She suffered from indigestion and a weak and
irregular heart and general nervous condition She
thought that 1t would be difficult TO stop coffee
abruptly. She says: II had considerable hesi-
fancy about making the change, reason being
that friend of mine tried Postum and did not
like 1t. The doctor, however, gave explicit direc-
tions that Postum must be boiled long enough to
bring out the favor and food value.
His suggestions carried ont and the de-
Ncious beverage fascinated me- that l hastened
10 inform my friend who had rejected Postum. By
the way, she is now using IL regularly, after she
found that II could made TO taste as nice as 1t
does.
II observed. short time after using Postum a
decided change in my nervous system. could
sleep soundly, and my brain more active My
complexion became clear and rosy whereas 1t had
been muddy and spotted before in fact, all Of the
abnormal symptoms disappeared and l am now
feeling perfectly well.
Mrs. David Mcdonald, a friend, was troubled
much as l. and she has recovered from her heart
and stomach trouble by leaving OF coffee and using
Postum Food Coffee.
Il know OF several others who have had much
the same experience Il is only necessary that the
Postum be well boiled and it wins its own way