davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-13
where Papa Came In.

Whom do you love bestT' asked =
visitor Of my sister Lillian, three and n
half years cid.
Mamma" said the little one. God
next. and then my sisters and broth.
ers."
Noticing that she said nothing about
her father. the visitor said:
Why Lillian. am surprised at you!
Where does your papa come inf"
Lillian raised her large eyes and inno'
Gently answered:
"Papa-wby. papa comes in through
the door. Little Chronicle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-13
that COUGAR slowing me away as

that cougar slowing me away as
dog hides bone.
1T seemed that the best thing for
me 10 do was 70 counterrnine that cou'
gar's mine, as IL were. SO hunted up
log about my size and covered y
with the leaves-a nice, fat hump on
the ground. Then ! Skinned a tree
close by, assuring myself beyond any
doubts or peradyentures that nobody
had meddled with the working OF my
repeater.
THE cougar came IN such a short
time as 10 show how fortunate II was
that / had walked up when / did, and
with her. as ! Lad calculated, were
choice lot OF young ones. She had left
a dinner located and had been of 70
get her family.
"Well. that cougar circled around the
pile OF leaves for a matter OF minutes.
crouchlng and picking a nice select
place 10 spring from. When she got
satisfied and made the leap she went
through the air tremendous. throwing
the leaves in a whirlwind and scratch
ing an snarling. II was some Of a
shock when she found the log, but she
didn't display any disappointment.
She just took the scent and came 10 the
foot Of my tree and looked up, real
venomous.
1T seemed 10 her an awkward job
10 handle, having my gun ready so.
and the cougar had an inspiration.
She went 20 n tree about ten feet away
and started 10 go up. She was after
that meal and not 10 be discouraged by
any triAes. II was her idea 10 climb
up above me on the other tree, and
then bring me down with flying leap.
II didn't lose any more time with ex-
perments or speculations, but let her
have it the first time she came round
the tree. The ball went through her
Jaw and breast and the varmlnt went
10 the ground. The young ones were
running around. and / knocked them
over. too, with the gun.
"Snce then ! haven't gone TO sleep
in the woods so careless and casual
like"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-13
Thnt Persistent Microbe.

MARY. have you sterilzed the milk 2"
Yes. dear"
Have you soaked the beefsteak In
antiseptics?"
II have"
Have you burned sulphur in the
pantryT
"Of course"
And boiled the iceT"
why, certainly
And notified the undertaken 10 call
in an hour and see how were getting
alongy"
Yes"
Then suppose IL will be safe 20
60 ahead and set the table. ."--Balti.
more News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-13

There are several curious features
In the local government Of Edinburgh,
not the least strange being the lamp.
post dignity conferred on the leading
civic officials. In order to impress up
on the public the Importance Of the
lord provost two lamp-posts. each with
the city arms. are erected outside his
residence. The bailIes. the dean OF
guild. the convener and the treasurer
are only "A little lower" than the pro-
vost. for they each have one special
iamp-post TO tighten Up the precincts
Of their residence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-13
Queer Names For cirls.

II Is not uncommon for a japanese
girl to bear the name Of flower. on
the other hand. however. many girls
In japan bear the names OF some do
nestle utensil. as frying pan or dust
brush. Doubtless this results from the
custom common among some people
Of naming a child from the first object
that strikes the eye after the little one
has come Into the world.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-13
,Jnst the Word.

Yougwed (on bridal tour)-"I would
like rooms for myself and wife"
Hotel Clerk-"Suite, l suppose"
Youngw what. She's the
sweetest thing that ever happened"
Chicago News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-13
Just That.

OldFashioned Grandmother - Now,
Rhoda, you know you wear that tow
ering hat with all those feathers on il
just to attract attention"
Up-to-Date Descendant-"Why, grand.
mother, that's what they built the Par.
thenon for."-Chicago Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-13
Perhaps 1t Was.

. Mrs. Richmond What lovely an.
tique furniture"
Mrs. BronXborough - "Yes, and, dc
you know, we got it almost as cheap as
if il had been new."-Judge.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-13
His Impression.

II have often wondered what l would
Go if / should find a burglar in the
house" said Mr.. Meekton's wife, Il
don't think I'd faint"
NO answered Leonidas, II am sure
your presence Of mind would not de.
sert you. And if you can remember
some of those talks you rehearse to me,
l don't know what mightn't happen'to
the burglar. r."-Washington Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-13
An Exceptional Opportunity.

"She complains that her husband
won't listen 10 reason"
HE ought to be ashamed Of him.
self! 1t isn't every married man that
has a chancew-Puck.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-13
II Was Gone. ANYHOW.

Bacon-"A man can't take any money
with him when he dies"
Egbert-"Oh, l don't know. had o
friend who owed me SO die last week
l guess he's taken that with him all
right."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-13
The New Literature

Author-'I believe l will write IN
animal book"
Wife-"But you don't know anything
about animals"
mo. But l know something about
human nature. New York Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-13
The Genuine Article.

'Is he a real nobleman"
"Oh, beyond question. If you will
notice how stupid he is you will see
that there is no possibility Of mis-.
take."-Chicago Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-13
Two Views.

Aunt-"Tommy, why do you always
bring little Mabel when / play the
piano? She always screams so that ]
have 10 stop"
Tommy-"Yes, know. Pa gives me
a nickel to bring her."-New York
Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-13
Alas! He Were"

She-"You tell me you never was In
love before? Can you look me in the
face and say that?"
He-"When / look you in the face,
darling, forget that there eSr was
another woman in the world Boston
Transcript.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-13

The growth Of girls is the greatest
in their fifteenth year. Of boys in their
seventeenth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-13
Finesse.
The Land of His Birth

The Land of His Birth.
Higgins-"so you are proud Of the
land OF your birth. eh? What did II
ever do 10 be proud OFF,
Wiggins-"Wasn't / born thereT-
Boston Transcript.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-13

when the roses bloomed white among
the ivy in the porch of The Willows
Esther Jardine came home. John Rob
inson Is the landlord Of the Black Bull,
and The Willows is more heartsome
than ever under the rule of its tidy
mistress
Now and again memory comes to
her Of the sinister visitor that almost
robbed her of life's treasure of love,
and she has learned TO be very char.
American.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-12-14


WANTED-Detectives; every locality; good sal
airy; experience unnecessary. INTERNATION-
Al DETECTIVE AGENCY, Milwaukee, Wis.
WANTED-If you want a paying occupation
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-12-14
DIR. woodburn's Lectures.

The series Of lectures being delivered by
DR.. James Albert Woodburn, of the Indiana
State University. on consecutive Mondays
before the history classes of the Girls
Classical School will be concluded to-mor-
row. The course has included seven lec-
lures, which gave brief sketch of the
history OF political parties in America, with
the following subjects:
Parties in the Colonies and in the Con-
stitutional Convention"
'Hamiltonian Federalists and Jefferson
ian Republicans"
'"The Decline of the Federalists, 1900 1916"
THE Period OF Personal Politics and the
National Republicans"
THE Wings and the Jacksonian Demo-
Gratis"
The Liberty and the Free-soilers."
THE Rise OF the Republicans"
This was followed by two lectures on
''The Growth and Practical Working OF
Party Machinery" The final lecture to-
morrow has for Its attractive title Some
Party Problems" The problems TO be dis
T1sss;dn Snsssd are .sd The GerryTanderi Primary
and other current party problsms.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-12-14

II YOU do not have READY MONEY to do
your shopping NOW will advance it to you
on your FURNITURE. PIANOS. WAGONS.
CARRIAGES, HORSES. etc. and allow you to
pay IL back in small weekly or monthly pay
ments, giving you any lime from one month to
one year You will thus have the satisfaction
OF making your FAMILY and FRIENDS happy
and you will be happy yourself In seeing them
We will also advance you money 10 pay your
bills. IL you owe your grocer. rent, doctor, In
money from us TO pay them all of and then you
will have but one place TO pay.
You need have fear OF losing your goods on
account of misfortune. for In OF sickness
WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. Our rates ars-
as low terms easy and we are more
lenient than any other company In the city.
We also pay of loans held by other companies
have a loan end want II taken up come TO
WE TAKE NOTHING OUT IN ADVANCE
FOR EXPENSES OR OTHER CHARGES
We make inquiries among your friends and
neighbors and your transaction Is STRICTLY
we loan YOU any amount from SO up and give
Won in plain figures what the loan win cost and
give you a statement 20 that effect, so there can
We also allow you TO pay II OF at ANY TIME
and charge you only for the time that you have
we are the only company OF the kind In .
TRIrST COMPANY BUILDING. which II .
guaranty OF our reliability and fair dealing.
We shall be pleased 20 have you can ana get
o,r terms plans, etc. II you cannot call tele-
phone or write US. All Information cheerfuIly
we also make loans 10 sslsried people on their
own n 1tes Without Enforcement. Strictly conf
dental Investigate. Tel. Main zszs.
SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO.
a.r washington ST. and virginIa av
2o7 Indiana Trust Building.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-12-14
EDWARD ARNOLD INDICTED
HE Is CHARGED WITH STEALING
TRUNKFUL OF VALUABLE GOODS.
Grand Jury Report Contains Indict-
ments of Seven Men-TriaI OF DIR.
j. c. Alexander.

In the grand jury report submitted to
Judge Afford in the Criminal Court were
indictments of Edward Arnold. grand lar
ceny; Charles Idler. housebreaking; Robert
Bradish. petit larceny; Morris Quinlon.
grand larceny; Harry Faulkner, petit lar
ceny; Charles Thompson, burglary and
petit larceny. and Bruce Brewer. burglary
and petit larceny. All of the men indicted
were arraigned in court during the day and
entered pleas of not guilty, with the excep-
ton of Brewer, who pleaded not guilty to
the burglary charge but guilty to the petit
larceny count of his indictment.
Edward Arnold's indictment for grand
larceny was the charge of stealing
trunk containing property valued at 5000
by the owner, Mrs. Emily Agnew, Of
Rochester, Ind. 1t was stolen from the
Union Station few days ago. The trunk
was afterwards found by the detectives in
Arnold's room in the Enterprise Hotel. The
ownership of the trunk was not known to
the police until yesterday, when ]. 1. Fer
guson. the baggage agent of the Union
Railway. called at the police station with
list of stolen property in the trunk lost
few days ago. Captain Gerber, of the
detective department, opened the trunk and
examined the contents, which We're found
to be the property Of Mrs. Agnew. The
trunk held fine clothing and inery Of
woman, and the quantity and quality Of it
Is seldom seen in the police station.
Arnold's methods in stealing the trunk
were old but successful. He substituted the
check on the trunk at the Union Station
and presented a duplicate check of the sub
stitute, and was given the trunk. Arnold
comes from Greenwood, and was recently
married to the daughter Of a prominent
citizen of that place. After his marriage
to the girl he came to Indianapolis and set
up housekeeping in house on East Ohio
street. Three weeks afterwards the home
was broken up and Arnold's wife left him
Arnold left the city and remained away for
some time.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-12-14
BUTLER COLLEGE ITEMS.

The Sigma CHS gave a dance at Bren-
neke's Monday evening.
Miss Kate Ragen is spending Sunday at
her home in Mooresville.
Miss Mary Major is spending Sunday at
her home in Martinsville.
Mrs. Z. F. Hooven, of Anderson visited
Miss Mayme Hooven last week.
Mr.. G. W. Muckley, secretary Of the
Church Extension, spoke in chapel Tues
day.
Miss Mayme Brooks is visiting her par
ents in McCordsville.
Mrs. j. s. Flora, of Russiaville, was the
guest of Miss Ethel Woody few days
this week.
Miss Grace Crawford. of Morgantown, is
spending Sunday with Miss Dulcie For
sythe at the college residence.
Mrs. H. c. Bailey visited Misses Lillian
and Mary Bailey few days last week at
the college residence.
Friday morning there were special exer-
cises in the chapel. Mr.. Mckinney, profess
sor of elocution, recited two of Riley's
the college orchestra.
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity gave
their term party in their hall Friday night
The members of the fraternity are Paul
Jeffries, Horace Russell, Harry Fuller, Guy
Mathews. Roy Handley.
The college orchestra is new thing at
Butler. 1t consists of seven pieces and IS
composed of the following: Miss Charlotte
Mr.. Edwin Brown, cello: Mr.. Chester For
sythe, clarionet; Mr.. Bidgood, flute; Mr.
Domroese, violin; Mr.. Carl Norton, cornet
At the last meeting of the term of the
Philokuarin Literary Society, Friday night,
the following officers Were elected for next
term: President, Mr.. Randall; vice presi-
dent. Mr.. Horace RUSSELL; secretary Miss
Mayme Brooks: assistant secretary, Miss
Katharine Quinn; treasurer. Mr.. Venier:
literary and debate director, Mr. Blair: first
critic. Miss Edith Abbott; second critic.
Mr.. ]. c. Carpenter, and librarian, Miss
Maggie Wynne.
The girls of the town team and those of
the Dorm team had game of basketball
in the gymnasium Tuesday night. The town
team came out ahead, the score being to /
An admission of 15 cents was charged, the
proceeds to go towards buying a new light
for the gymnasium. Tomorrow the first
team will go to Knightstown. The line-up
Is as fallows: Forwards, Miss Essie Hunter.
Miss Nell Senour; center Miss Mabel Nc
Partridge; guards. Miss Mary Baldwin, Miss
Ethel Woody. Miss Nina Ely and Miss
VIII Eta Paddock will go as substitutes
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-12-14
WORK WITH US FIVE YEARS
AND YOU'LL BE INDEPENDENT

This sounds extravagant, but IL comes to you
from the largest real estate firm in the world
a firm whose financial standing is respected and
appreciated by the largest banks and financial
institutions of this country-a firm whose sales
of New York property throughout the United
States amounted to more than three and a quar-
ter million dollars during the past year.
The offer which will make you independent is
the selling Of our New York city lots in your
community. Ours is a proposition which stands
has no equal in the country, and every agent
who has ever taken hold Of it with the energy
required to successfully carry on any business
has made for himself thousands OF dollars. A
single agent, way down in Alabama. whose name
will be furnished on application, made over s10.
agent made over 5000 in little town OF $500
inhabitants, and we have dozens who
earning at the rate OF 81 600 year and upward
without seriously interfering with their regular
business,
This dfer should interest any man of ability
most prominent lawyers IN his State. and he did
not undertake the selling OF our properties until
he had been in New York and satisfied himself
bevoud all peradventure that all claimed for
our proposition was true. and more than true. We
want high-cass. capable and energetic repre-
canyassers Our business is conducted on a high
plane so that IL appeals to the very best class
An opportunity such as uhis is rare indeed. II
erables YOU TO associate yourself with a growing
business-a business that is sure to develop into
practically a national institution-just as large
insf as strong and Just desirable as the great
insurance companies OF this country.
Your name and address win bring further par
ttculars References will be required. Address
A. D. IS. WOOD. HARMON & CO., 257 Broad
way New York
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-12-14
"BEN.HUR' SEEN BY $4,000
ALL INDIANAPOLIS THEATER REC
ORDs BROKEN BY THE PLAY.
Receipts for the Three Weeks Over
S53, 600. Manager Miller Estimates
Another Week Desired.

"Ben-Hur" closed a remarkably success
full three weeks engagement at English's
last night and at midnight the show left
for Milwaukee. The company gave twenty
six performances in this city and played
to over $4,000, breaking all Indianapolis
records and making it one of the most re-
markable runs ''Ben-Hur'' has had outside
Of New York city.
In Cincinnati, where the company played
three weeks, the total box office receipts
were close to $4,000. but there were twenty
eight performances in all, two more mat
inees than were given in Indianapolis, con-
sequently the run here was really more
successful. The first week In Cincinnati
was a little light, and the first night in
this city was not up to the average after
ward established, but from the second per-
formance the company played to crowded
houses. For the twenty-six performances
the receipts averaged about 2.10O, and the
nature of the business dore is shown
when it is known that 81, 400 or $500 is con-
sidered big house.
1T has been a phenomenal rum" said
Manager Ad F.. Miller, of English's. last
night, in giving the figures on the engage
ment. I'VE estimate that at least 5000
people saw '.Ben-Hur" during the three
weeks and we could have run another week
TO crowded houses. Thousands of people
throughout the State, and many in this
city, were waiting for the announcement
of another week. They counted on it con-
fidently, and We have had hundreds of mail
orders for II. The people seemed to think
that because We gave them one extra week
that we could give them second. We
should have been glad to do it, but it
was impossible, and it was only by the
luckiest sort of an accident that We were
able to keep the company here three weeks.
The show was booked for two weeks in
Milwaukee. but when the management saw
that there were thousands of people in
Indiana who wanted to see it and could not
get in on the original two weeks, one week
Of the Milwaukee engagement was can
celed. ~
Another remarkable feature about the
run is that the last night was the banner
one of all. We had a larger house to-
night than we have had during the entire
three weeks. The last week was the best
of the three, too, and am sure that an
other week would establish a new record.
"Two-thirds of the people who have seen
"Ben-Hur'' here have been from out of
town. We have had people who never go
to the theater; people who have never
been in a theater before and will probably
never go again-ministers and priests
and church people OF the strictest creeds
There has been a surprising number of
the smaller towns of the State in the
crowds that we have handled They are
the people who have read the book Ben
Hur, who keep IL on their tables along
with the Bible, and they were the ones
who Were most anxious to see the play.
THE engagement has been satisfactory
in every particular and we would like to
repeat II next season. 1 do not think, how
ever. that We can get the company back
here until year after next
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-12-14
Building Permit.

p; total consideration. :.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-12-14
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.


Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office Of Marion county Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m Dec 13. 1902, fur
nIshed by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan
Company, No. 127 East Market street. Both tele-
phones 30o5:
William j. Roach to Anna NJ. Gossett.
Lot IS. Nicholas & Co.'S add to
Brightwood Cwalker ST. near 18th sp. s1.2Oo.oo
Columbus T. Dollarhide to Thomas II.
Ressler, Lot "a, Hassons sub OF Lots
to IS. Butler Grove add. (Cor Cor
Tuttie culver W ct al. to Charles A. VIII
son. Lots 200 and POI, Culver, Riggs &
bia Place. Gynn av. near Charles av1 $1,000
Perry Hanes. guardian. to Samuel r.
Pike pike township ~ ..............p........ $500
Merrill Saving and Loan Association, No
to 1s9ss 5aseb G9ssFls LSs 81 e Nest and Ind
dianapolis add. Qee st, near Lambert
Estate sS Of chaunces Kiimer to Marvin ''O
b. Crist, Lots Z. Is. Is and Is Biz 3;
!. I. s. Il. is and IS. Blk S: Lots /. 2,
8 II and L. Blk .; Lot II. BIZ 10;
0ss @ 4 t. ana % 1s g. H. siK Is ii l. 15' a1d 1s Sk ls
Lots ). Y and il. Blk Is. s. K. Fietch- .,o =,
er's South Brookside add................ 100000
Mary e. Copeland to John H., Croft
es ux:. pt n x, Sec %. TIP Is. 4. 20 ~
Sarah R. Sawyer to John H. Croft ct
gx:. pt s =. Sec IA. Tp lS. r 4 ., "a
josephine f. 'SWnahP %ard p Bertha B. Ward
ct al. pit Lots s. and sS, Henry P. Co
burns SUB or Outlot loz tASn ST. near
Hannah L. Elder to Robert +. Herin,
Lot rs, Kenwood add. (Cor Graceand
Henrs en sns seyer seq to to- Barbara Boyer. pit
y. Sec "A. TIP Is, H 8. Center town. ,oo
cSristsna Keallns ct al; to WliiIam nI;In
pea9born p.sG nus sts) WI 10000
John Z. wiese to William Schwegman
ct ux., Lot 10i, Newman Oaks Park
auS aV1 Ono"a. a M 10000
Edgar Sells to Eliza Taylor, pit W Il
n u, Sec 3, TIP IA. 3. Perry
township ....--.,.:.....:,;...:... .''..'
John c. Rynerson to Albert Cline,
Lots 50 and TO- Fairview Place
(Sorrento st, near Haughey av)........ 10000
Raroadmen's Building and Saving
Association George Wysong, DIT Lot
lls, Bruce Place add. Cottage av
near 22d st) ............................. 4VW.W
wiIheImina Metzger to George III. Metz
Sutlet ios. East Ia st. near warsaw st) 25oooC
Sarah A. Lob to Thomas j. Stevenson,
Lots 10 and 20. C.. NJ. Cooper. trus-
tees. Prospect-st add.:...;,......-;. 6ooot
Ind Nut. b. Il L. Assn. to Henry j.
Wood Lot 575, Stout's Indiana-av add. 20o.O(
Louisa A Martin to Herman o: Brink
ct ux, Lots AZ and as. Meyers 1st add. o.ot
Herman O. Brink to Christian IL. Mar
tin Lot AZ, Meyers 1st add. .............. 45o.0
Sophia Q. c. Noting to James w.
Hurst, Lot II, Moons Haughville sub 7ooot
rransfers %. total considerat ton $50 500 81
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-12-14

some gains. Fifteen out Of the twenty-four
cities show gains varying from 10 10 374
per cent. while nine have losses varying
from 10 10 81 per cent. Buildings operations
cent: Sam Francisco' iSs "I ner cent: Ale
gheny, 13S per cent; Los Angeles. no per
cent; Cleveland. 1l2 per cent; New Or
leans, SO per cent. 1t is. however, surprising
that New York and Chicago should both
show losses, the former amounting TO %
per cent. and the latter 10 per cent Other
cities showing decreases were st. Paul, ga
per cent; Cincinnati, 81 per cent; Indianap-
oils. 80 per cent: Minneapolis AZ per cent. !;
Denver, 81 per cent: Buffalo, AZ per cent,
and PitfshurR. 10 ner cent.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-12-14
DIR. ALExANDER's CASE.
No Motion Filed by Attorneys for a
Further Continuance.

No motion for continuance Of the Alex
ander case was filed in the Criminal Court
yesterday. The expected motion of the at
torneys for the defense because Of DR..
Alexander's illness will be filed Monday,
however. DR.. Alexander is so i'll that, it is
said, he will not be able to appear in court
for some time. Yesterday was the day
designated by Judge Afford as the time
when he would hear motions on technicali-
ties in the case, but his suggestion not
observed by attorneys on either side.