davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20
Special HOmeseekers' Excursions
Via Big Four Route,
To oklahoma and Indian Territories
Tuesday, July Odd.

Good returning for 50 days. Call on Biz
Four agents or address the undersigned
H NJ. BRONSON, a. G. Z. A,
IudianapOlis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20
$9.5O-NiIwaukee and Return-S9.5O
Vim MOnOn md Goodrich Line.

Indianapolis Lodge Elks will leave al
l2:55 Sunday night next for Milwaukee con-
vention via Chicago and steamer. For par
ticulars see committee or ticket agents.
r. =. ALGEO, ID. Z. n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20
THE BIG FOUR is THE OFFICIAL
ROUTE TO THE
Annual Convention of the b. Y. p. u,
Chicago, HI.

s. for the round trip from Indianapolis.
Corresponding rates from all parts of the
State. The official train will leave Indian
apolis
WEDNESDAY, JULY PATH,
And run as follows: Leave Indianapolis
11:45 a. m, Lebanon 1886 p. m, Thorntown
12:49 p. m. Lafayette 1877 p. m; arrive Chi
cago $50 p. m. Tickets good on all trains
July oath to 18th, inclusive; good to return
till Aug. "a by deposting ticket with Joint
agent and payment of 90 cents. For further
information call on any Big Four agent or
address A d. BERRY, Transportation
Leader, 424 Randolph street, Indianapolis,
Ind. II. NJ. BRONSON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20
81 .25-Cincinnati and Return-$1.25.
Via c., III. & d., Sunday, July Fl.

Two special fast trains; the first will
leave at a. m. and will make no local
stops; the second will leave at 7:l5 a. m.
stopping only at Rushville, Connersville
and Hamilton. Returning leave Cincinnati
6.20 N m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20
BETHANY ASSEMBLY,
Bethany Park, Ind.

PENNSYLVANIA lines will sell excursion
tickets from all points in Indiana at one
fare for round trip July 18th to Aug. uth;
return limit Aug. 18th.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20

New pianos us5 and I'd at wulschner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20
S1.25-Dayton and Return-S1.2 20.
Via c., III. a. D., Sunday, July 2Sth.

Special fast train leaves Indianapolis
a. m; returning leaves Dayton $50 p. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-20

It Is located at No. 25s Broadway, New
York, ~. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21
DEFINITIONS.

As an answer 70 a question put to ne by one
nj the readers ot the Salad, | give what might
pass for definition OF the phrase Psychological
Moment" used OF late quite frequently by cdi,
torial writer's. This phrase is an adaptation oi
the expression, Fer seclische moment der gels
tigcn erkentnis,' used by one Of the abstract
German philosophers (Which one cannot lust at
present recall TO mind, 10 designate sudden
distinct mental Vision Of a vague emotional i'm.
preston, Judging from its usual context the
expression nowadays IS used 10 denote that par.
ticular period Of time or the moment when
one or moro indefinite ideas which have been Aost.
mg IA the nund become suddenly crystalliIed.
So 10 speak, and find verbal expression in writing
or in speech as a definite autonomc thought
This psychological moment may he prCcipitlted
bN sudden rcarrangcmcnt ~ tho association oi
ideas in the mind, NJ what is molc common,
by the increased concentration ~ tho mnd
due to the necessity Of conciSrue,s in editorial
writing or cXtempordneous public speaking on
given theme or subject In fact, psycholog cal
moment and what is known as an inspiration arc
ycy nearly synonymous,
-, srl Seller, NJ D,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21
Movements of People

Miss Mabel Davis is the guest Of Miss Sprague.
Mis- C. du Il. Dimmick was at Whtnsy's Point
this week.
Thomas Sprague returned from Phjlsdclphia on
wednesday
G. d. Jones and family are at home from
Lake Ariel
William c. Hall. Of New YORK, is the guest
Of David Boes.
J. Z. Paris and son, Justin, are al Buffalo and
the Pan-AmcriCan.
Mrs lie Grande Wright il visiting her daugh.
ter at West PittSton.
Mrs Thomas 4. Beck aud Mrs. John q, Rocker
are visiting in New York.
Mr.. and Mira. W. u. u. Aincv, Of Montrosc,
were in the city this week
Nr. and Mrs. Calvin Stone and daughter left
Wednesday night for Buffalo.
Miss Carrie ". Knittcl. Of jefferson avenue, is
visiting friends in New York city.
Mr. and Mrs James Archibald and daughter
have returned from Cottage ouy.
Mrs. william Macfarlauc, Of West pit,stUu,
spent Yesterday with friends IN town.
Colonel A. u. Blair will start his annual
moose hunting trip next Wednesday.
Judge Hand and family have returned from
their summer HON" at Cottage City.
Attorney Frank T.. Donnclv is spending a few
days at h7 former home in Oxford y. !.
Engineer John Hall and family have gone TO
Pan American and The Allegheny Mountains
Mrs. Icnore Thompson. the contrsito at Elm
Park church. was in New York on Thursday
Miss Agnes Crossin, Of Madison avenue, is IN.
tertaining Miss Margaret Msyock, oi Miner
Mills
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21
s S1Er8ntta1

assign lesson hours, etc. She will be
greeted by large class who are glad
to welcome her home.
Mrs. George Il. Grinth and children
left for their new home in San Fran
cisco on Wednesday, Miss Flora Mat
thews, who accompanied her sister,
will remain in California during the
winter.
a pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe r.. Brun-
dage. Sl3 Linden street, Wednesday eV-
ening. when her niece. Miss q. Edith
Watkins. was united in marriage to
John y. Allan, of Leadvile. COT The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
+. y. Singer Miss Lillian Milnes acted
as maid Of honor Miss Evelyn Mere
dith. a cousin of the bride, was brides =
maid. The groom was attended by Will
liam Stanley Meredith, also cousin
of the bride.
one of the features next Saturday
afternoon will be "A ladies' putting
match.
This afternoon there will be AN open
handicap for men, when the contest
ants will play for n cup.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21

Why Do Dogs Swallow Stones,
Sticks, Etc.


TT MAS recently been asserted that the pres.
1 ence ot foreign substances like pebbles, glass
and feathers IN a dogs stomach show that the
animal was affected with rabies. This is by no
means correct. The dog is probably suffering
from some stomach trouble, which may have
given it. commissions and caused IL 10 act in a
manner which gave rise TO the belief that IL was
rahid. When a dog is suffering from one or
more complications of the disorders Of the stom-
ach or inte.iincs 1t will swallow bits oi almost
anything which comes in his way, hoping TO
tnd couner.ilritant and to get relief Balti.
moro physician, whose name | cannot remember,
haA expressed the opinion that the mere fact
Of finding foreign substances in dogs stomach,
although no proof Of rabies may indicate ccrebro.
spinal meningitis. which is its outward form re.
scmbles violent rabies. and is apt to make the
dog behave somewhat in accordance with the
popular conception Of rabies Tie fact that a
dog swallows glass, and occasionally small
stone, docs not indicate any scr 'ous disorder.
The acids in the canine stomach arc very strong
and very plentiful. Sometimes the lining OF the
stomach becomes so charged with these acids, in
excess of the quantity required 30 digest the
food upon which the animal has been living
that the sufferer seeks an iwitant which acts
upon the walls Of the stomach and causes an
artificial overflow oi the acid. Grass is the
countcr.irritaut provided by natutc. and the
one the dog prefers. II docs not choose smooth
eraS, but that which has prickly edges and
ticklcs th" little glands secretng the acids. II
grass is not around most dogs will eat hair,
which never does serious injury. When neither
grass nor hair can bc found. the poor animal will
swallow other substances, such as stones and
wood Tho latter is dangerous.
The mo,al Is watch your dog and attend to
any signs u sickness. DO not assume that he
has rabies because hr swallows foreign sub
stances.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21
Insects and the X-Rays.

hoN was made hall n, wood aud half Of
sheet lead. In the wooden half a number of
larvae OF ries, hecs, beetles and other insects
was placed, and tho box was then placed in the
field ot the N.rays. The insect colony At once
became greatly excited. and after crawling 10 and
from, finally cngrated tn worm, n the lcad"n
half Of the boz where the rays could not pcnc-
tratc. The experiment was repeated many times,
and always with tho same result, \ similar cA-
pertinent was uicd with the blind llryac nf a
certain species OF beetle. \ number OF thcm
were placed in an open cigar box, which also
contained a metal ho' with Az opening No
sooner were the ravs turned on than tho insects
showed signs ot distress. Their unCdsincSs in.
creased. and in littlc while they all sought
refuge in the metal hos. ~ the larvae in the
second experiment were entirely signifies. their
perception of tho rays must take place through
tho nerves ut the >hin-lhc American N.Ray
IumuJl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21

our presidents wives have endured
tOrtures because of this fetish Of
AmeriCaniSm, Mrs. Cleveland, in the
climax of her beauty and grace was
forced to devote hours to the reduc-
ing and soothing of the aching mus
cles Of her swollen fingers, and she
was a young woman with the vigorous,
firm right hand OF the up-to-date col
lege girl fond of athletics.
1t is "A we'll known fact that Mrs.
McKinley's perilous illness i'm Cali
fornia was largely dut to the over
enthusiastic vice-lke grasp OF a hand
shaking public that bruised her deli
cate fingers ana resulted in
dangerous wound for this gentle first
lady of our land to bear.
If We insult shake hands. let us
initiate the Chinese (Which we
might well do in certain other
matters, toO) and shake our own
instead of other peoples, Then
If We want 10 squeeze and jam
and brulsc the flesh in our eXuberancc
Of patriotism, it will be our own fin
gers that must ache, and II will give
less opportunity for villains who are
handy with guns to murder somebody
we love and honor. Saucy Bess.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
& HER POINT OF VIEW 8:
1MMMMMMMMMMMS

Y HAVE been thinking about the wo-
men who wanted to form chain
of prayers last autumn TO defeat
William Mckinley. | have been WONDER
ing what their sentiments are today.
and how they have felt for the past
fortnight. Women are emotional Crca-
lures. The assassination of the presi-
dent. his suffering, his death, as holy
and sublime as could be that Of a saint,
the mighty wave of grief which has
swept over the nation--all these ac-
Compartments of the tragedy must
have affected thepetitioners who want
ed to see the downfall of the central
figure in the century's records. | have
wondered if they like to remember
their part in last years campaign. and
too, If they find pleasure in recalling
their melodramatic endorsement of the
one woman in the land who is trifle
less lawess than Emma Goldman
the narrow Carrie Nation.
Is it a satisfaction now 10 be con-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21
A Peculiar Legal Decision.

Very curious interpretations ot the laws occur
at times, N o,nous that it seems As though the
officer in charge did not scc his uav very clearly
to any reasonable settlement. workincndu
going mp tho gang plank OF vessel in an Eng
lsh dock fell and hurt himscl $50 badly that
he died in few days. The judge decided that
has family was not entitled TO compcnsdt ion
because the ship was not factory; on appeal
this decision was sustained by another court
tut further appeal 10 the house of lrds resulted
in a reversal of the verdict that a ship wa.
not factory. It was Il factory to the plaintiff
in the action became that va, where hC va
earning his living, tho eurp WAS in dry dock
and It vas factory, therefore the workman
family were entitled to recover
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21
A New Kind of Gas Tubing.

new kind Of sas tubing is put on the market
which is recommended for use where there :
any risk Of the rubber being burnt, as in Gas
cooking stoves, ironing, chemical works, rtc
The rubber tubing is covered with finely woven
braid OF asbestos, and further with inconlbusthe
paint, which will withstand a great amount of
heat Numerous accidents occur through the
tubing coming in contact with the gas fame,
or with heated materials, and this new article,
showing decided advantages over ordinary rubber
tubing, should command a ready sale
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21

Rev. Mr.. Randolph and Miss Ran
dolph returned on Wednesday from
their European visit. They have been
gone since June and have had de-
lightful summer. part OF which was
spent in Bayrenth. Madame Timber
man Randolph will he at her studio on
Monday 10 try voices, register pupils,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21
The Weather Bureaus Forecasts in
the Rural Districts.

Farmers who live on the lines of rural free
mail delivery routes are 20 have the advantage
Of the Weather Bureaus forecasts Of the weather
Arrangements are being made by tho Postoffre
Department and the Weather Bureau TO have the
mail carts equipped with with signals, which
Will he conspicuous. 50 that they can he read
a. e considerable distance nom tho HIGHWAYS
The same system OF motif ing the farmers in
lnn spars,ly settled regions OF the Wcs' has
been in use on tho So-cslcd Srar routes Of 'hr
postal services and on tho trains of tho Pacific
railroads for number of wear, past. and has
proved very satisfactory 10 the farmers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-21
New Goods for
Ladies' Waists.
We Arc Showing Beautiful Lines of WOolcns.

French Fannels in plain colos. polka spots stripes
and Persian effects soc to 75c
New Silk Stripe Kyber Cloths, medium weght.... SOC
Soft Mernos, in Pastel shades ............ ST 90
Silks, Persian Stripes and Figures, white and black
work. lace stripes, Pekn stripes and spots 90
Jasper Mixtures in stripes and spos....... ....$l 90
27 Shades of Cashmere Silk, best in America .. 75c
Panne Armure Silks sure please ....... 8Sc
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
Cabinet Possibilities.

The conditions of the prices securities dic retention Presidents should aids and later friends will be called his support Friction this retirement cab net officer after another cabinet will peed No doubt this will accomplished meal in the ent but will be accomplished the thoroughly as when Arthur doubt MT Roose welt will be advisers assistants selection. Harrson cabinet whrl of fury and cabinet retained time order him. John c, Calhoun became Secretary
 When Fillmore
  He n
  Lincoln cabinet
 
 with gross, Stanton retiring last of all
 Robert T. appointed thought that President Roosevets cabinet Lodge who like the President himself n politics a Philadelphia appointment office of will controlled by the
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
SOUTHERN PROGRESS,
The New Industries Reported In the
 South In a Week.

Chattanooga, Tenn, September N.- industries reported by The Tradesman for the week ended September 21, are $5- 900 bottling works at Laurel, Miss; cot ton gins at Hartsell's, Ala, and Parrott, Ga.; a development company at Orange, Tex; flour and grist mills at Bent on, Madisonville and West Point Ky; a $30,0O0 ice factory at Athens. Ga.; ice and cold storage plants at Rustic, Fla, Hop kinsville, Ky, Luling and Seguin, Tex; $l0,OOO irrigation company at Brownsville, Tex; a $50,00O land company at Antoine, Ark; 900 land and mineral company at Memphis, Tenn; $50, 900 manufactur- ing company at Willard, Miss; an oil company at Birmingham, Ala; a $25,000 oil company at Green Forest. Ark; three oil companies at Burnside, Ky; a $150, GOO oil company at Pulaski, Tenn, and $1O0,- 900 oil companies at Beaumont and Rock dale. Tex. a s6O,0OO phosphate and rail- road company at Nashville, Tenn, rail- road shops at Iattiesburg, Miss. and s50,000 company at Richmond, Va, to manufacture equipment for tobacco fac tories. The textile plants include a $75,- 900 cotton mill at Americus, Ga, and a cotton mill at Seguin, Tex. Among the woodworking plants are cooperage works to cost $10O,0OO at Richmond, Ky; fur niture factory at Macon, Ga; s25.00O furniture factory at Abbesville. sc; a $2o,OOO lumber mill at Shreveport, La. sash, door and blind factory at Chester. Va; saw. shingle and blaming mills at Marco, La, and a stave and heading fac- tory at Erin, Tenn.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
LONDON STOCK MARKET.
Attention In Financial Circles concen.
 trates Upon Dealing In New York.

London, September 22.-Attention in London financial circles last week was concentrated upon the New York market which, in spite of the mourning for the late President showed firmness. Indeed, one of the features of the week here was the rapid improvement in American rail- road shares as compared with quotations at the end of the previous week. Presi- dent Roosevelt's announcement that he will retain the cabinet of President Mc- Kinley has done much to. stimulate the buying of American securities in London. The settlement of the steel strike has also acted in a similar direction; and the financial writers take a most hopeful view of the American outlook. Advances in New York Central shares were very marked. Fries were also strong, while Southerns were patronized to a consider able extent on the rumors of an amalga- nation with the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
 English railway securities have been a trile frmer. but mining shares continue sluggish.
 Money is not in large supply and unless the American demand for gold exceeds present expectations rates are not like ly to become firmer.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
HE ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ALABAMA
Sweetheart, me thinks now you are In an excellent good temperalIty.
 -2 King Henry w.
Too Much Leqalism.

One of King Edwards pledges hit the nail on the head when he said America should shake of the incubus of too much legalism. He went on to explain what he meant by the use of the word "legalism":
 T mean straining the law to defeat it's own purpose. In criminal trials 1t seems to be the main object of the American courts to discover a jury who will lib- crate the prisoner, not carry out the law. Absurd questions are asked whether the veniremen or jurymen have read about the case. whether such reading has led to the formation of opinion on the merits of the case so as to prejudice the verdict: whether they are acquainted with the prisoner or victim. This ab- surd straining for loop holes. which the courts appear to encourage, Is, in my opinion, the first step toward anarchy"
 He would have none of such absurd legalism at Buffalo in the approaching trial of Czolgosz, and it would be still better to put an end to it in all trials. 1t is not as a rule fostered by the law, but by the lawyers and judges. It is their absurd constructions of the law that work the mischief. Other coun. tries do not harbor such methods.
 Less legalism is wanted particular ly in cases that lead to lynching. Lynching is in fact but reaction or protest against legalism, and If speedy unobstructed trials could have been had in this country since the days of the civil war; lynching would not have been resorted to in the South at all. Lynching is anarchy, or no law. All Jynchers are anarchists of the purest sort, for, setting aside law and order, they proceed to act according to their individual wills in their own way. As the English judge says this form of anarchy springs from legal ism, and lnIs country has an absurd surplus of the latter. If the courts will not act in this matter then the Legislature should, until all the evils mentioned by the English judge are done away with.
The age-herald., 1901-09-23
LITTLE BOY BLUE.
By Field.

Eg Engene Field was born at St. Louis, September 3, 1850. He died in Chicago, November 4, 1895. His father was a law yer. The poet lived at Amherst, Mass. as a boy, also in Vermont and attended Williams College Knox College and the Missouri State University. Having spent $6o'OO0 left him by his father. he became a newspaper writer and poet Little Boy Blue Is from "A Little Book of Western Verse" copyrighted 1889 by Eu- gene Field and published by Charles Scribners Sons.
 The little toy dog Is covered with dust, But sturdy and stanch he stands: And the little toy soldier is red with rust, And his musket moulds in his hands. Time was when the little toy dog was
 new
 And the soldier was passing fair, And that was the time when our Little
 Boy Blue Kissed them and put them there. Now. don't you go till come" he said. And don't you make any noise! So toddling off to his trundle-bed, He dreamed of the pretty toys. And as he was dreaming, an angel song Awakened our Little Boy Blue Oh. the years are many. the years are
 long, But the little toy friends are true. Ay. faithful to Little Boy Blue they
 stand. q Each in the same old place, Awaiting the touch of a little hand. The smile of little face, And they wonder, as waiting these long
 years through, 5.s'%e In the dust of that little chair, What has become of our Little Boy Blue Since he kissed them and put them
 there. ySs..t. .s. f..s.s. s- .sssss