davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
RAILROADS AT WAR.
The Wabash Wins Temporarily in Its
Fight Against the IL. q d.

Judge Baker. of the United States Court,
yesterday issued temporary restraining
order in the case of the Wabash Railroad
Company against the B. & o. Some time
ago the Wabash brought condemnation
proceedings for a right of way across the
B. & o. tracks near Auburn. The court
found i'm favor of the Wabash. but the b
* o.. il is alleged, declined to allow the
on which was placed an engine and some
cars. thus effectually obstructing the way
Yesterday the court granted a temporary
order against the b. * o. TO restrain il
from interfering with the Wabash in the
matter of laying tracks and fixing next
Tuesday morning as a time for further
hearing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

ious force known as musical culture had
so far developed in this city and its tribu-
tary communities that the public would
welcome soloists. chorus and orchestra with
outstretched arms bearing on their ends
hands clutching enough money TO be worth
while. Several varieties of III luck inter-
vened and It is improbable that the ex-
pertinent will be made again in this city
for long term OF years. Indeed Mr.. Grau
has said IN New York that never again will
he conduct grand opera tour of the coun-
try. But, Of course, Mr.. GTau is not an
omnipresent imDresario. There will be
others
Carmen" and ''Lohengrin" were to have
been sung here. but bronchitis treacherOus-
ly attacked Emma Calve when the tour Of
the company had just begun and she fled to
Florida from San Francisco to rid herself
Of the pest before her New York season
should open. Romeo ct Juiette" was sub
etttuted for Carmen" and Sybil Sander
son was announced TO sing Juliette in this
city. Either her spirit tainted at its separa-
ti5n from its dear Paris or il is true, as
discreetly announced, that growth in her
throat threatened permanent disability un-
less she hurried TO New York for d surgical
operation. Suzanne Adams il was then de-
cided should sing in Miss SandersOnS place.
The wise ones knew Miss Adams as a fine
singer, but the unSOphisticated public had
heard Of the brilliant individualistic career
or Miss SanderSOn in Paris and was diSap-
pointed at the news that it could not hear
and see her.
So. though there was a host shat desired
TO hear the Wagner muSiC-drama and
recognized on reading the published cast
that no better Interpretation of "Lohen-
grin could be given than that in TOmIn-
son Hall last night. only few hundred per
sons felt stimulated To attend the perform
ance OF GOunOd's sweetly beautiful musical
version Of the Shakespeare tragedy in the
afternoon This comparatively small band
began TO gather in the little lobby of the
hall at 1 sc O'Clock in the afternoon. Soon
the information hOated about that the
scenery for the opera had but arrived. and
the original purveyOrs of this news ora
tOrically referred their audience 10 the
Delaware-Street side of the hall. where Wis
tble proof might be had in the exhibition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
GOVERNOR GOING EAST.
He Will Invite President Roosevelt
to Attend Monument Dedication.

Governor Durbin will make a trip East
soon, and it is said he is going for the pur-
pose OF talking with President Roosevelt
about the latter attending the dedica ton
Of the soldiers and sailors monument next
May.
Governor Durbin is not at all worried
over Representative Robinson's effort TO
make his action in the Taylor-Finley case
a matter for congressional investigation.
Attorney General Taylor thinks the propo-
sition is ridiculous, and declares that Con-
gress has no more right to say what the
Governor shall do in such matters than ii
would have to say what the King Of Eng
land should do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

soloists gorgeous. The scenic equipment
was complete the shallow stage of
the hall would permit. The chorus filled
all the space that could be given to il and
the orchestra seemed as extensive as the
score demanded. The admirers and stu
narration applauded enthusiastically and
the whole audience was delighted with
the ensembles and with the orchestral
overtures. Mr.. Damrosch conducted with
apparent care and vigor. In all. praise was
due and was given, and the performance
was one that will be long remembered here
1t probably will be long before its like
occurs again in Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

resembling ground puppy. Rudy said he
had a distinct remem Urance or having been
surrounded by the Students. VINO showed
MIN the amman. he was kept for two
Gays and then given stimulants and started
Tor home, ridIns on the inJerurban cars to
Anderson ana tnen walking the rest or the
way. physicians OF trankton discredited
the story and claimed the wound was self
innicted, but there Is said 10 be no getting
away from the fact that ne had changed
and the symptoms OF insanity had oisap-
DeareQ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Holiday Excursions.
Low ROund-Trip Rates.

To Chicago Peoria, St. Louis Louisville.
Cincinnati Dayton, Columbus o., Cleve-
land, Buffalo and principal points in the
G. 2. A. territory.
DATES OF SALE AND LIMITS.
To the public Dec. a. % and 81, 1901, and
Jan. !, 1902. good to return till Jan. 2.
To students with the proper certificate,
the closing day and the day preceding,
good returning not later than Jan. s, 1902
Call on agents of the Big Four for full
information. indianapolis offices, No.
East Washington street, Massachusetts,
avenue and Union Stations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
CROKER ON HIS WAY.
WITH Party of Friends He VIII BE
Week at West Baden.

Richard Croker, with a party of friends,
has left New York for West Baden, Ind.
where he will be the guest for a week of
David Gideon, the well-known breeder of
horses.
He says that he will not discuss politics
in general or proposed changes in Tam
many Hall until his return to New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
GOVERNORS RESIDENCE.
He VIII Occupy the Home of DIR,
Van Hummel.

Governor Durbin has at last secured a
residence. Late yesterday he completed
arrangements to occupy the house of DR..
Van Hummel, at SD North Meridian street.
The residence is "A large and handsome one,
and is near the center of the city Gov
ernor and Mrs. Durbin have been house
hunting for several weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
HOLIDAY EXCURSION
To Havana, Cuba, Under the Auspices
of the School Teachers of
Cincinnati.
HOLIDAY ]

Leave Cincinnati sos p. m. Dec. 20, stop
ping at prominent points en- route. Tickets
include sleeping car hotel accommodations.
dress CHAS. w. ZELL, Division Passenger
Agent, Queen & Crescent Route, Fourth
and Race streets, Cincinnati, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

The Indianapoli Fire Insurance Com
many has over $4,000 assets Invested ~
government bonds, municipal securities and
Mortgage loans. patronize a home com
many which Is safe and sound ONCE No
las East Market street
JOHN NJ. SPANN, Secretary.
John II. HOLIDAY. President
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
ICED your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats
Hardly Fills 1t.

A diamond ring Will hardly fill the toe of your
wife or sweethearts stocking, but II Will helI
fiji her life with pleasure Make IL diamond
J. G SIPE, Importer of Diamonds, Rooms 2
and T. 1872 North Meridian street, Indianapolis
Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
Agricultural and horticultural.

: The regular monthly meeting of the Ma
rion County Agricultural and Horticultural
Society was held at the StatehOuse yes
terday. The programme contained papers
by DIR. j. Conkle and Theodore Wilson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
$44O-Cipcinnati and Return-$4.40.
Via c., III. & ID. Ry.
Account GRIND Opera.

Tickets sold Dec. t. IT. IS. 10, final return
limit Dec. 20.
First-class trains on fast schedules at
convenient hours
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
HOLIDAY RATES.
Via C.. I'll. & ID. RY

One and one-third fare for the round trip.
Tickets sold Dec. "a, Is, 81 and Jan. /. final
return limit Jan. 2.
Similar rates to students upon proper
certificate. Final limit of tickets Jan. s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
HOLIDAY RATES
Via MOnOn Route.

One and one-third fare for the round trip.
Tickets sold Dec "A, 25 81 and jan l, final
return limit Jan. p
Similar rates to students upon proper
certificate. Final limit of tickets Jan. s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
4 HARVARD SMOKER.
Made to Entertain
President Eliot in February.

\ Harvard smoker was given last night
at the University Club. at which arrange.
ments were made to give a dinner TO Pres
ident Eliot of Harvard University. who
Will come TO Indianapolis in February. The
following members of the Indiana Harvard
Club were present: Or. Edward r Hodges
William Taylor. Charles BrittOn, Test Dali
ton. Horace Smith, Jesse Moore Austin
Denny John l.. Ketcham. jr and George
Hume.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

No wine has purer bouquet than Cooks I'm
perial Extra Dry Champagne. 1t is tine pure
Juice Of the grapes fermented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat is the real thing
gives you the real genuine old buckwheat flavor
Be sure and get the genuine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

Made from short feathers and tips. Fables g
South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
w. w. Dark 81 Co.

DIR. Harper, Veterinary Surgeon.
Rear ZIG West Eleventh. Old phone $685.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
Long Amazon Plumes

Leo Lnndo, Manufacturing optician.
Permanent location at 142 N. Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

Is he insured? Call or phone w F. Kissel
about it. 1871 n. Meridian St, Room 9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

Founders and hnishers. Brass railing work
l3s-l42 Z. Georgia st. Phones 121.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

DR.. w. B. Craig. Veterinary Surgeon. once
Woods Stable. Phone 1897. Residence, 1873.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

Insurance. loans. real estate. New. 1912. IA
East Market street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

Mrs. Austin's Famous Buckwheat makes the
finest buckwheat cakes Ready in a moment.
Ask for Mrs. Austns Buckwheat. Refuse sub
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

Try Mueller's Liver and Kidney Relief Pills.
% cents per package At druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

THOSE WISHING TO BUY FOR
GIFTS JEWELRY HAVING MORE
THAN THE INTRINSIC WORTH
OF GOLD. SILVER OR GEMS, WILL
FIND HERE THINGS OF ARTISTIC
MERIT SUCH AS WILL APPEAL TO
THEIR OWN GOOD TASTE AND BE
APPRECIATED BY THE RECIPIENT.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06

conferred municipal suffrage upon wo-
men. Those who have reached the age
of 20, and have been householders-
rate payers and taxpayers-for five
years, with an annual income of not
less than $St; or who have husbands
who pay taxes upon this amount, are
now qualified to vote in municipal
elections. An unmarried woman living
with. her parents is disfranchised un-
less she, too, has an income equaling
the sum fixed by the law-the newly
amended law being based upon prop
erty qualification, with no distinction
as regards SEX The exercise of the
franchise, as matter of course, quail
ifies Norwegian women for holding
any office in the gift of the municipal
authorities, whose jurisdiction extends
works, the public schools, and even the
harbor commission. The agitation,
which has been carried on since 1884,
has been planned by Miss Gina Krog,
who has been called "the Susan b.
Anthony of Norway"
The reform is the natural outcome
of enlightened public opinion and OF
public sentiment, which liberal think
ers like Ibsen, have been instrumental
in shaping. Miss Krog is a woman
about so years of age, of much culture
and social influence, with the natural
gift of leadership. Thoroughly fitted
for the work she has undertaken, she
regards her present triumph only as
encouragement for future agitation,
and is pledged to continue what she
has begun. until men and women are
equal before the law in every particu-
lar
With a climate rather colder than
that of Norway, the life of Sweden diff
fers somewhat from that of its pro-
gressive neighbors. Being the real res
idence of the court which visits Chris
tiana only at stated seasons, the So
cial life is more conventional, although
the rulers, since the first Bernadotte,
have become more and more dem
ocratic. Not only is the palace
thrown open on certain days to the gen
eral public, but professions of inquis-
tive foreigners and loyal subjects are
conducted through the private rooms
where the King has been reading an
hour before. and the Queens work
basket and her sewing implements are
standing just as she left them upon her
table.
The schools. like those of Norway,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06

of him. could bring to them was rever-
ence. The flames of diamonds glittered
there: the heat of opals glowed; and
even the soft tints of delicate moss
roses came and went and modified
the brilliancies as the jeweler moved
his hand.
Mr.. Dreer, who is a good American
husband, came in one day while the
lapidary was happy in his collection.
The next day Mrs. Dreer, who is the
wise American wife. came inquiring.
The lapidary, from the connoisseur, de-
scended to the tradesman; welded his
virginia. pearls to commonplace dia-
monds, and became $4,000 richer as a
jeweler, and thirty-seven glorious
globes of fire poorer as a connoisseur.
And Mrs. Dreer has a new necklace.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06

figure, too" Miss Duck did not have
a very good figure and she was not at
all graceful: what is more she knew
it. so she Immediately asked Miss
Goose to please let her get in the bag
a little while, so she could bounce
and improve her figure and get grace
full Miss Goose said that as long as
she and Miss Duck were such good
friends she might try it for a while.
Miss Duck united the string that held
the bag shut and Miss Goose got out
at once. Miss Duck got in and Miss
Goose tied it up very tightly. Miss
Duck popped her head out of the hole
in the bag and asked Miss Goose to
show her the way to bounce.
Just kick and flop as if you were
trying to get out" said Miss Goose,
and you will bounce beautifully"
Then she went away, leaving Miss
Duck to bounce as much as she
pleased.
Miss Goose had not been gone very
long when Mr.. Man came back with
more corn. He saw the bag popping
around on the ground and at once
picked IL up and started home.
Here, stop that! Put me down at
once" said Miss Duck.
ooh, We'll put you down to-mor-
row." said Mr.. Man, thinking that 1t
was MISS Goose IN the Dag, although
it seemed lighter than when he had
hung it on the tree limb.
Put me down this minute!" cried
Miss Duck. II want to exercise so 1
can get graceful and go on the stage.
ION the table is where you will go"
said Mr.. Man. This frightened Miss
Duck terribly, and she began to think
that Miss Goose had fooled her. and
as Mr.. Man was crossing a bridge just
then, she gave a great flop and the
bag and all bounced off of Mr.. Mans
shoulder, over the railing of the bridge
into the water. Miss Duck fioated down
the stream, giving Mr.. Man pieces of
her mind as she went, and he was
so astonished that he went home with
his second bag of corn without saying
a word.
1t was very long time before Miss
Duck could get out of that canvas
bag, for 1t had to wear off just like a
stain on your hands. 1t wore off on
her feet and legs first. then off of her
wings, and finally all over, except her
back. That is how some ducks come
to wear feathers just the color of can
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06

cred it carefully over with dirt. She
put the empty bag back beside Mr..
Man and hurried off down the road, in
tending to come back after he had gone
and get the rest of the corn. She had
eaten so much corn that she could not
fly, and so had to waddle along the
road.
After a while she heard a great noise
behind her, and saw Mr.. Man coming
after her just as fast as he could run,
holding the empty corn bag in his hand
and calling her names. She tried her
best to run, but she could just barely
paddle along the road, and so, of
course, Mr.. Man caught her in a very
few minutes.
'Tll teach you to eat my corn" said
"oh, / never did any such thing in
nv life," said Miss Goose. "Mr. Hog
came along and bit hole in the bag
and ate the corn all up before could
stop him. Then he ran down the road
and / ran after him as hard as could
to catch him."
down your throat" said Mr.. Man, ''for
Won have grown wonderfully since
went to sleep" Then he shook Miss
Goose so that he could hear the corn
that she had eaten rattle like hail
stones on a tin roof. THAT shows
where the corn went to-" said Mr..
Man. Never mind. I'll have a goose
for dinner to- morrow, and you'll be all
the fatter and more juicy for having
eaten my corn" He put Miss Goose
into the bag and tied it up again. lie
looked around for some place to leave
her and finally hung her, bag and all,
upon the branch of a tree that grew
upon the road. Now you will have a
chance to repent of stealing my corn"
he said. while / go back to market
and get some more" He went Off up
the road. leaving Miss Goose in the
bag hanging upon the tree limb.
Miss Goose stuck her head out of the
hole in the bottom of the bag and look
ed around but there was no way to
get out, and she was very sorry that
she had eaten Mr.. Mans corn. She
twisted her long neck up to get at the
string which tied the mouth of the bag
shut. but she could not reach it. She
knew that IL she were still there in
that bag when Mr.. Man came back she
was a gone goose. and she kicked and
fiopped about, so that finally the bag
fell off the limb, and she struck the
ground with a bump. She did not
mind that, but went to work to get her
self out somehow, and she struggled
so that the bag and all went bouncing
around like a football. Just then Miss
Duck came along. and was very much
astonished to see bag acting 50 very
much excited. and still more so when
she saw Miss Gooses long neck stick
ing out of Il.
"What are you doing there?" she
asked. Miss Goose knew that II she
told her about the corn Miss Duck
would not let her out, and so she said
she expected to go on the stage soon
and was going through a course OF
training like every one who went on
the stage.
How does bouncing around in bag
like that do you any good?" asked Miss
Duck.
"Oh, IL makes you as graceful as
possible" replied Miss Goose. you
have no idea how 1t improves ones
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06

From the Deseret CUtah) News.

From the DeSeret (Utah) News.
According to Aztec tradition, some Of
the religious doctrines and practices
were introduced by an early white
skinned teacher or apostle, who came
by sea, bearing cross in his hand, and
debarked in the neighborhood of Te-
huantepec." This stranger, whom
they called "Wixipecocha," is described
as "a man of a venerable aspect, hav-
ing a bushy white beard, dressed in a
long robe and cloak, and wearing
on his head a covering shaped like a
monks cowI. Wixipecocha taught his
disciples to deny themselves the vani-
ties of this world, to mortify the flesh
through penance and fasting, and TO
abstain from all sensual pleasures"
The traditions relating to Quetzalcoatl
are of similar nature. This stranger
came to Mexico from a foreign land.
He taught the unity of God, the Gre
ator and Lord of heaven and earth,
condemned idolatry, and especially
human sacrifices. Peace and charity
were the cardinal virtues of his creed.
From these few details of Quetzal-
coatls teachings" the account says,
lone is induced to believe that all the
vestiges of Christianity of which we
have spoken had their beginnings from
him and his disciples. or co-laborers,
in the American mission" All this is
a mystery to the historical student,
and the explanation is offered that this
continent was early visited by Welsh,
Irish or other missionaries, perhaps
by the Apostle Thomas.
To us the book Of Mormon seems to
offer the most natural solution of the
perplexing problem. II man first APP
peared on this continent and made his
tory here until interrupted by the del
uge; If. after that, colonists from the
Eastern Hemisphere settled here at
different times and grew into mighty
nations; IL the Son OF God appeared TO
his people here as he did In Palestine
after his resurrection, there is no diff
ficulty in accounting for. the facts that
puzzle scientists. And the probability
is that but for the miraculous circum-
stances attending the appearance OF
Inc book-the world being slow 70 ac-
cept anything miraculous--its discoy-
cry would ere now have been pro-
nounced an event OF the greatest SCI
entlnc importance