davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25
NEARLY SWAMPED
BUSINESS MEN HAVE LOADED THE
LODGE WITH GIFTS.
Over $4,000 Worth of Merchandise Do
mated to the Wonderland and 1t
Must BE Turned Into Cash.

Half a dozen drays will begin work this
morning gathering up the plumber the
Elks' ''grafters" have obtained from busi-
ness houses and factories for the wonder
land and bazaar, which opens at the
Cyclorama building a week from to-day,
The "grafters" have obtained over $4,OOC
worth Of merchandise and it is scattered
all over the city. 1t will require a week
to gather ii up. There is hardly a business
concern in indianapolis but has made some
kind of a donation TO the mass of mer-
chandise and it has been secured without
the expenditure of a cent on the part OF
the Elks. During this week the "grafters'
will establish their fence" in a storeroom
of the Grand Hotel, which the hotel COM
pany has donated without cost.
The Elks' donation committee met yes
terday and c-anvassed the list of gifts. one
concern has contributed a fire extinguisher
and another gave a pump. More than a
score of oil stoves, heating stoves and
steel cooking ranges have been given TO tho
Elks' cause. Harry Gates has donated
enough coffee to supply the Way Down
East refreshment booth during the week,
A Boston firm donated sixty pounds OF
canned coffee. Before the Elks can realize
on all this merchandise, which ranges
from household furniture TO Christmas
playthingS for the children, it must all b.
gathered UP and taken to the Cyclorama
building, where it is TO be sold at auction
during the afternoons and evenings of next
week. Through this forced sale" the Elks
think they can find a good many bargain
seekers who Will pay something like the
real market value of the articles. The pro-
ceeds from these sales will go into the FUND
for furnishing the Elks' new home.
The Board OF Public Works has giver
the Elks permission to occupy the alley al
the rear of the Cyclorama building. a force
OF carpenters will be put TO work to-mor-
rCw morning remOdeling the interior OF
the building and connecting the structure
with the alley. The alley is to be rooted anC
made weather tight, that the capacity 70.
expected crowds may be increased. tt
Elks will spend about $500 in these changes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25
FUNERAL OF MRS. JOHN SCHAUB.
Death of q Woman Who Had Lived
Here More than Fifty Years.

The funeral OF Mrs. John Schaub. who
died suddenly of apopiexy Saturday night.
will be held this afternoon at ? O'Clock
from the German Evangelical Church at
East and New York streets.
Mrs. Schaub was the widow of the late
John Schaub. She was eighty-four years of
age and had lived In this city since lSiS.
she resided at 925 North Alabama street.
which had been her nome for fifty years.
On Tuesday last she suffered "A stroke OF
apopleNy and remained unconscious from
that time until her death. She leaves three
sons-William and Charles. of this city, and
Frank. who resides in(bicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25
At Germania Hall.

A large audience was present last night
in Germania Hall for the second social en-
tertainment given by the members of the
indianapolis Liederkranz under the direc-
ton of Ernest KnOdle. The entertainment
consisted of musical and vaudeville num-
bers, which were enjoyed by the crowd.
Misses Eliza Leseman and Amelia Geish-
ing gave a pleasing piano duet. The Lieder-
kranz quartet, composed of Messrs. Franz
Shafer, III. Schmedel, Jack Schulmeyer and
Ernest Michaelas, rendered several Ty-
rolean numbers. The performance con-
cluded with a comedy sketch entitled "A
Raw Recruit given by Franz Shafer and
InuiS RuSchOr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25
BOY THIEVES ARRESTED.
They Confessed that They Had Robbed
Lilly ~ StaInaker.

Detective Holtz yesterday arrested Ralph
Hayes. No. 1O4 Chicago street. and George
Hendricks, Of No. 211 Urbana street. The
boys were thought to be implicated with
four others arrested Saturday in the nu-
merous thefts of merchandise from show
cases and store displays. Hayes and Hen
bricks, each thirteen years of age, con-
fessed TO having stolen a lot of knives from
Lilly K Stalnaker. hardware dealers. at No.
ia East Washington street. The knives
were thought TO nave come from the
Francke hardware store. on Prospect street.
and one of the boys under arrest Saturday
pleaded guilty to taking them from the
store
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25
COST OF IMPROVEMENTS.
The East washington-Street Presby-
terrain Church Has Expended $4,000.

Communion service was held yesterday
morning in the remodeled and redecorated
East Washington-street Presbyterian
Church. During the services twenty-five
new members were received into the
church. increasing the total membership
of the congregation TO 225. a large share
Of the membership having been acquired
during the pastorship of the Rev. f. g.
Hood.
The cost of the improvements, which
have been completed and which have made
the church structure one of the handsom-
est in the city, was stated yesterday by
the pastor to be about $500. Nearly the
entire amount was raised by voluntary
subscriptions from members of the congre-
cation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25

meeting. Gardner still refuses to discuss
his whereabouts.
Next Saturday the members of Indianap-
oils Council. No. (. will go 10 Terre Haute
to institute a new council in that city.
4 <
Arrangements are being made by the
members Of Indianapolis Council, No. 4, TO
give a trolley party In the near future and
to go TO Anderson 10 visit the new council
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25
Ranchman from Montana.

William n. Boyd. of Big Timber, Mont.
is a guest at the Stubbins Hotel for a few
days. Mr.. Boyd went West from Indiana
in 1865 and has had a varied experience in
that country. He has been a miner and a
-ranchman. In speaking OF the price OF
farm land in Montana. he said last night
that he formerly owned a ranch of $500
acres. which would now scarcely bring 81
an acre. For raising sheep and cattle Mr..
Boyd thinks Montana is hard 10 beat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25

George w. Truesdell, a veteran of the
civil war, died suddenly about 4 o'clock yes
terday morning of heart disease at the
home of his son, near Beech Grove. He
was born in New York, but had long lived
in Marion county. The funeral will be held
to-day at 2 o'clock D. m. from his late
home. The burial will be at the Beech
Grove Cemetery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25
NNSYLVANIA-VANDALIA LINES.
Thanksgiving Holiday Rates.

For accommodation of persons wishing to
make Thanksgiving Day trips, excursion
tickets will be sold at ticket stations of
the Pennsylvania-Vandalia Lines to sta
tions on those lines within a radius of
$50 miles of the selling point, Nov. q and
Is. good returning until Nov. %, inclusive.
Special rate tickets will also be sold upon
presentation of certificates. to students and
instructors of colleges, seminaries and uni
versities, going nome for Thanksgiving hOl-
iday vacation. For rates, time of trains,
etc, apply to nearest ticket agent or ad-
dress w. w. RICHARDSON, d. z. A,
INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25

s. s. Smith. who for thirty years has
been a commercial traveller. was among
the guests at the Spencer House last night.
The greater part of these thirty years on
the road Mr.. Smith has represented a sew
ing machine concern. He said last night
that he has never found il easier TO sell
machines than az the present time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25

The Indianapolis Fire Insurance Com
pany is doing a profitable business because
il has ample cash capital and surplus for
the protection of policy holders. Ii is a
home company. organized under the gem
eral insurance law of Indiana. Office. No.
las Market street
JOHN III. HOLIDAY, President.
JOHN NJ. SPANN. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25
Z. e. II. Notes.

1t is rumored that u. w. lie Valley. a
former resident of Minneapolis, will soon
take up his residence in this city and will
become a member OF Council No. 4.
x x
The anxiety attending the long absence OF
Brother Gardner has been eliminated by
the temperance of Gardner at the last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25
Ranges-Cas and Case
line Stoves.
lily &c S~TALNAKER,
ia and no E. Washington St.
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
ia and no E. WashingtC

4. NJ. time 10 in BLACK hg~ures-Trains marked
thus: DAILY, s-Sleeper. P-Parlor Car, o.
Chair Car. D-Dining Car. Except Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25
INTERURBAN TIME CARD.
UNION L4Nr>
Station lIg Union Block. " Margland =

Trains leave Maryland and Illinois streets at
AIS a. IN. and hourly thereafter until No
riOn. ElwOOd and way stations Limited trains
for Muncie without stop. except az Anderson.
leave T-8o and 1850 a. m. aap ana 1850 D. IA.
Fare on these trains. Doc 10 Muncie. 6c 10 An
dersOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25

TITLE INSURANCE. il no experiment
II is demanded by the most CONSERVATIVE
investors.
Do not make any Investment In Real
Estat@ unless the title ~ guaranteed Nv
the INDIANA TILE GUARANTY AND
LOAN COMPANY. ID East Market street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY RATES.
Win MOnOn Route.

One and one-third fare to points within
$50 miles. tickets sold Nov. q and %, final
return limit Nov. %. Similar rates to stud
ents TO cover vacation period upon proper
certificate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY RATES.
Via c., IL. AZ ID.

One and one-third fare to points within
150 miles, tickets sold Nov. q and %. final
return limit Nov. %. Similar rates to stud
ents to cover vacation period upon proper
certificate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25

OF a diamond dealer. j. c. Importer OF
Diamonds. Rooms 2 3 and 4. 1Sh n. Med. st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25
Buy Diamonds

No chance for disappointment IL you serve Mrs.
Austin's famous pancakes. All grocers sell it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25

l., ID. & w. Sleeping and Chair Care
Between Indianapolis and Springfield. III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25
$4.4O-Cincinnati and Return-S4.4O.
$4.4O-DaytOn and Return-S4.4O.
Via c.. H. a. ID. Ry.
S4.4O-Cinci

Tickets sold Nov. q and %, final return
limit Nov. 20. Six frst-clasS trains on fast
schedules every day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25
Suppose Your Horse Died Tonight.

Natural black fur robes $3.50 and up. TECH
ENTIN & FREIBERG. 1876 E. Washington St.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25

Mrs. Austin's embarrassing buckwheat makes
tender, crispy brown cakes. Your grocer can tell
all about IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25
The Small
of the Back

That is where some people feel
weak all the time.
They are likely to be respondent
and it is not unusual to find them
borrowing trouble as if they hadn't
enough already.
The fact is their kidneys are
weak, either naturally Dr. because
of sickness, exposure, worry o
other influences.
II am thankful 10 say" writes J. l.. Camp
bell, of Sycamore. H., that Hoods Sarsapa
rilla has cured me. For many years | was
troubled with backache. AT times | was so
bad had To be helped from the bed or chair.
am now well and strong and free from pain"
What this great medicine did for him it has
done for others.
Hoods ~SdrS0pdriHd
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Begin treatment With
Hoods today.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25

Is he insured? Call or phone W. F. Kissel
about il. 1872 y. Meridian street. Room 9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25
LAKE ERIE A. WFSIERN X. X


,ledo. Chicago and Michigan ex.....t7W Ton
)ledo. Detroit and Chicago, nm.."122O 50 20
uncle. Lafay'te and Laporte spec-ts-20 1923
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-25

Removed temporarily to lOs East Ohio street
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Seventy-five hundred words is the
average number uttered by public
speakers in an hour.
The guava tree bears fruit more
months in the year than any other
semitropical fruit.
Deaths of children under five years
of age in Boston last year were 32.14
per cent. of the total mortality.
Four to ten pounds of the bark
from which quinine is extracted is
the average crop of the einchona
tree.
The time of the passage OF the
Suez canal, 90 miles long, has fallen
from 4s hours in 1883 to about rs
at present.
The daily circulation of newspa-
pers in the United Kingdom rose
from 10000 copies in 1901 to 100000
in 1850. and now reaches s,50o,0O0.
In Verdi's will occurs this curious
clause: "In the dining-room of my
villa, St. Agata, will be found two
large wooden boxes of great antiqui-
ty. l desire that neither shall be
opened, but that both be burnt i'm
mediately after my obsequies."
Hereafter the Baltimore & Ohio
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
FORECAST OF FASHIONS.
Tasty HsAdgear and Garments That
Will Be in Vogue the Com
iAg Ssasoa.

For blonds. periwinkle and violet
blue are becoming and attractive
when made up into gowns, says q
fashion authority.
The Gainesborough is charming
hat. worn larger this year than ever,
with the plumes longer nnd more
trailing.
For evening dress a rose is worn
Btther well forward in front or Just
back OF the ear. and the gold roses
are pretty for this purpose. Flowers
have the preference for the moment
White cloth vests. collars attached
to rounded yokes or gimps, also
sleeve cuffs and plastrons trimmed
with gold braid or otherwise deco
rated have a tiny border Of fur as
finish.
There are women here and there
seen with long ribbon or velvet ends
dangling and each finished with
long tapering point of gold or silver.
These decorations are noticeable,
though many dangling ends suggest
savagery.
The taste for fancy French bril-
liants is increasing wonderfully. Mer-
chants are now displaying a wonder
ful assortment of dress trimmings
scintillating with these mock gems,
and milliners take varied assortments
Of pins and gold ornaments to insert
among the velvet loops. plumes, chif-
fon, choux and other trimming with
which the hats are laden.
Triple shoulder capes are seen on
many Of the handsome opera coats,
in spite of the fact that this style is
not new. The extra warmth Is much
in their favor, and when the garment
is made so that the two upper capes
may be worn separately as a short
wrap it is one OF the most service
able of outdoor garments. The edges
of the capes are finished with mar
row band of stitched cloth or velvet,
tiny row of fur or three rows of
gold braid. The finish at the neck is
a kaiser collar, and just in front
there is white satin stock and
dainty lace cravat.
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
Pubiica tlon N .tice.


P. titton t, Sell Real E.trs t. Pay Debts.
Of SSunss SouSsr Counts, 81
To tie March Term, A D. 1901.
Harry Csaadxy, Administrator
81 the Estate OF N. Solomon,
A. ). solomon and II Solomon,
whose first name Is unknown.
Affidavit Gf the nom residence Of A. g. Solomon
and - Solomon, whose first nsme is nknown,
defendants above pamed, having been fled in
the ONCE Of the Judge Of the County Court Of
said A. i. Solomon and = Solomon, whose first
name Is unknown, that the said plaintiff, Harry
Cassday, administrator Of the estate OF NJ
SOLOMON, decs. ssd, has fled his petition in the
order TO reil the premises belonging to the es.
tate Of said deceased, or so much OF it as may
b needed to P,y the debts Of said deceased, and
One triangular piece Of real estate bounded
by Third street, WyDcoop street and Platte
river, West Denver, In the City of Denver in the
County OF ArapahOe and State OF Colorado,
and that summons has been issued out Of this
court against you, Ieturnable at the May term,
4. d, 1901, Of said Court. to be holden on the
first Monday in June, A. d. 1901, at the court
house in Boulder. in Boulder County, Colorado
Nov, unless you. the said A. g. Solomon and
- Solomon, whose hrst name ia unknown,
shall personally be and appear before said
term thereof. TO be holden at Boulder. in said
plead, answer or demur to the said Complain.
ants petition, filed therein. the same and the
matters and things therein charged and stated
will be taken as confessed, and q decree entered
sEsiL.t YOU according TO the prayer. I said bill.
JOSEPH 7. ATWOOD,
First Pub. March 20, Cl-last pub. May 81, 'Ol.
Daily camera., 1901-05-07

Shortly after his first appointment in
the treasury department he began the
study OF law, was admitted to the bar
in 1891 and within few months was
miscellaneous division. After winning
high esteem in that capacity he was
called to desk In the Gust oms bureau,
where he served several years. His
next Advancement occurred in the
early part of President McKinley's
first term, when he was appointed pri-
vate secretary To Assistant Secretary
Wike. His executive ability soon won
the attention of Secretary Gage, and
when Mr.. Nanderlip was made assist
ant secretary Mr.. Allies was named
for his successor, as private secretary
to the secretary Of the treasury.
He Is n devoted student of finance
and has contributed notable articles
on the subject to various newspapers
and magazines. Financiers having
dealings with Secretary Gage and the
department founL Mr.. Allies bright,
responsible intermediary. His valu-
able work in this capa. .ty insured his
prompt promotion To the office of
assistant secretary of the treasury,
made vacant by Mr.. Nanderlip's resig-
nation. Mr.. Allies has represented the
department on several important COM
missions, both In the United States
and abroad. He is a graduate of the
law department of the National uni
versity. of Washington: n member OF
the National Geographical society and
secretary of the New Washington Eco
nomic society
Daily camera., 1901-05-07

ing of superior culture from the
neighboring stock of Indians they
readily take TO educational influences.
For this reason there was estab-
lishcd for them one of the best
equipped and largest convent schools
in America, at Helena. The teachers
number 30 or more and are all sisters
belonging To the order of St Ursuline.
Some 500 Indian girls from the reser-
vations in Montana and other points
are now enrolled as regular pupils.
The tuition is free.
The star pupil, however, in the an
nails of this institution, as well as the
tribe, is Koiinzutin. At Is she en-
tered the convent, coming from her
tepee home, in the Fiathead valley.
crude in speech and manners. clothed
in her beaded buckskin; at 10. dressed
in the latest European fashion, she
was able to express herself in fault
less French and English at her pres
entation TO the pope and to be the
center of attraction in the midst of
a distinguished assemblage at the
court of the vatican.
This is an enviable record which any
American girl might be proud of. The
lady superior's idea in having Kolin-
zutin accompany her on her visit to
Rome was more in the shape of an
object lesson, to illustrate more forci-
bly, than written report the sue
,f Ta,h.Ji, al,
among the Indians. The pope was
deeply impressed by the young In
dian girl, giving her his blessing and
presenting her with a Bible, having his
autograph. She also received presents
from Cardinals Rampolla and Satolli.
Returning she was the center of in
terest among the passengers on board
the large liner, whom she captiyated
by her beauty and intelligence. In her
personal appearance she is tall and
straight as an arrow, her features are
refined and display beautiful charac-
teristic Indian face.
She is most proud of her pure In
dian blood, as the Flathead nation has
kept sloof more than any other from
iptermarriage with the whites. Her
people number about 5000 and are
prosperous, most of them following
the raising OF cattle. BY misnomer
the people are called Flatheads, which
comes from the fact that in former
days some of the branches of the
same stock practiced the habit OF fat
tening the heads of their children by
artificial means.
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
PRESENTED TO POPE.
Rare Honor Conferred on a Bright
Little Indian Girl.
Convcrsed with His Holiness and
Vatican Dixnitaries In English
and Erench-Pr0ud of Her
Pare lndian Lineage.

For the first time in the history of
has stood under the gilded dome of
st. Peters at Rome and been received
with all the ecclesiastical honors
usually bestowed upon the highest
potentates and dignitaries of the re-
ligious world.
This honor was recently accorded
to young Indian maiden. pure, full
blooded member of the Flathead tribe
by the name of Kolinzutin. aged 10,
who arrived in New York on February
% on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
She was under charge of Mother
Amadeus, lady superior of the Ursu-
line convent at Helena, Mont, where
the young Indian girl is finishing her
education.
kolinzutin, says the Chicago Amer
lean, besides being the first of her
race to have n special audience at the
vatican, is by all means the most
beautiful and accomplished young In
dian woman of the United States. She
is fluent conrerSationalist, and at
present is master of the French and
English languages, and mathemati-
clan of extraordinary ability. She is
also well versed in music, and, in fact,
is an equal, mentally. with the aver
age, up-to-date daughter of civiliza-
ton. Her visit to Rome was the out
come of the wish of the poi to learn
some of the success of Catsklic work
among the Indians of this country.
For years back the Flathcad tribe,
from an chronological standpoint. has
been considered one of the most in
teresting of all the tribes of American
Indians, They have long been under
the influence of the Catholic church.
The Jesuit fathers started missions
among them half n century ago and
have since been so active in their la
bors that they have crowded out all
other denominations from doing any
evangelistic work among them. Be
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
DECORATION NOTES.
Pretty Novelties That Are In Favor
In Home Ornamen.
tatiOn, -

Never in any previous season have
there been shown handsomer lamps
and shades or globes than during this
first winter of the new century, and
never were such lamps sold at such
moderate prices as now, says the La
dies World, New York.
A beautiful lamp in royal copper
finish. set in frame of wrought iron
and banded with this refined metal,
has the shape of classic urn with
two handles, lions heads with rings
held In their open jaws. The shade
for this lamp is ribbed and looks al
most black until the lamp is lighted,
when it sheds q deep, soft crimson
glow of light
Another beautiful lamp is OF dif-
ferent material-a heavy thick opaque
glass in the style known as cameo.
This lamp has the color of the bloom
of the raspberry in its soft finish, and
is also banded with wrought iron and
framed in the same metal. The globe
OF this lamp matches the body, and is
also of cameo glass.
A lovely lamp in apple-green cameo
glass is set in frame and decorated
with bands of dead finished re-
pousse silver. Another apple-green
cameo lamp is finished by bands and
frame OF relief work in dead black
iron. Both lamps have globes Of ap-
ple-green cameo glass.
Exceedingly beautiful is the deco
rative Austrian glass of this season.
Tall fagons OF clearest green glass
deeply cut at the four corners taper
to graceful top and have their
bases finished to represent beaten
gold. These fapons come in four
sizth, the largest being fully is inches
high