davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-26
Perm anent.

This strange, eternal, cruel fact
Will stick wherrall of US are still
There's always one fly left in the room,
No matter how many you kill.
-.Iudge
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-26
Hard Work the Secret of Success
By RUSSELL SAGE,
New York Capitalist and Broker.


The greatest secret of success is
HARD WORK. Successful men point out
to the younger generation many roads to
success, but when they do not place hard
work above all else they are but starting
the young man to whom they give advice
on the road to failure
There are side issues to the road to
success, but THE ONE GREAT HIGH
WAY is HARD WORK.
I am SO years old and have worked
hard practically every day of my life since
I was IS years Of age, when I started out
to mold my own fortune as clerk in store
at Troy.
During all the intervening years have
kept nv health hv working hard I seldom
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-26

"Did you get any tips on the races
this year?"
eyes, got one from the boss this
morning."
"What was it?"
''He said he'd fire me if he ever
heard that I played them" Chicago
American.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-26

Advertiser-From your reference
I see you've had four places in thu
last month.
Applicant-Yes'm that shows how
much in demand l am.-Ch;cago Daily
News
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-26
srysterious Mixture.

One day gentleman entered res
taurant and ordered a plate of soup
When the waiter brought it the gen
tleman doubtingly looked at the
soup for moment, and then asked
the waiter what it was.
Its bean soup, SIR" replied the
waiter.
81 know it has been SOUP" said the
gentleman, "but what is it now?"-
Tit-Bits.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-26
The Era of High Prices

Mary had little lamb;
The waiter claimed 1t was just
AS much as they could give and live; =
So Mary blamed the trust.
-Puck
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-26

He kissed her He could not withstand
The chance that offered, maybe,
He was politician and
She was voters baby.
Washington Star
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-26

1t wise rule in life learn your business thor
oughy before attempt teach another his The
constantly telling how he things is seldom
able to do much that is of himself.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-26
What the Copner snid.

A young man by the name of st. John
Cried aloud when his corns we're stepped
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-26
al-Did YOU. really2
A Favored Exception,

The little busy bee goes forth
In exultation just.
He gathers sweets for all he's worth
And fears no sugar tust.
Washington Star.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-26
While She PERFORMS.

'I'm always at disadvantage out
in company" she sighed.
"Why?" somebody asked with sur
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-26
THE HOME IN
THE SCHOOLS
BY W M. II. P. FAUNCE,
President Brown University, Providence,
R. |.

of simple home life The great transmission of life the
sacred of the relation parent cdhese are things
which Puritan prudes have banished from teaching either
school home and in the
reverent instruction from noble minds he left
least everent if not the degraded Of his companions
An education which is silent here wrechedy Like
the OSTRICH hides its head the sand hopes all
rejoice increasing literature treating of these hemes
true school teacher find from
the birds nest to the human home show cun
mates IN the love which makes the resde and the cradle
In secondary schools colleges obligations and 3D.
portunie of home life may be clearly they are
thus seriously studied young people will bunder mar
rage SO often and the divorce courts that have been
driven west of the Mississippi will be driven by rising
ment into the Pacific Our teachers will then think stu
dents than of udies of making school pro
grammes apparatus.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-26

And the prospects were bright
For a terrible fight
Till copper came up and said: "G'wan.'
Buffalo Express.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-26
Libel on Mac.

Clara-oh! I'm really learning a
great deal about baseball. I found
out what base hit means without
asking George.
Mabel-Did you, really?
eyes, the paper said McGraw hit
the umpire with bat and in the
score he is credited with a base hit,
SO that must be the one" Chelsea
Gazette.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-26

kept my health by working hard I seldom
take holiday The majority Of people many Them
government provide too of them TOO MUCH VALUABLE
TIME IS SPENT IN PLAY people many vacations Two
thirds of them unnecessary.
10 the young man would all
faculties to make the most of your opportunities
object of life.
And again attention to your business
their business
There just good chance Young man get
rich as there when started business
Hard work and close attention to business will
The relations between Japan and have 40
been extremely harmonious chance to dis
,z. turb the existing friendship for
JAFAN AND lF1E the situation of the countries
IINITE n STATES precludes all possibility of seri-
oo - - ~ political differences.
M. ZUMOTO. The United States has al
Editor the Times, shown friendly interest
Japan. In return Japan has
looked guidance direction and civzng in
United States ministers have done much the good
feeling Their conduct favoaby
arrogant policy pursued by Of the foreign
The argended fairness and unfaing courtesy Buck
present minister has largely increased the confidence of the
people in the United States
In the of this has been suggested that Phil
ippnes be sold to Japan THIS WILL NEVER DONE The
American people will not with the islands; be-
they k their duty China biggest
extremely valuable Even the United States willing sell
them think that few intelligent Japanese would be in favor
ing them If seriously proposed them might
consider it.
The United States developing wonderfully
practically unlimited. IT is DESTINED 10 BECOME THE
GREAT COMMERCIAL NATION
Back of state and church and school stands the home THE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-26
BY M. ZUMOTO,
Editor of the Japan Times, Toxic.

Back OF and church and school stands the home IT
FUNDAMENTAL INSTITUTION OF CIVILIZATION
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-26
prise.

prise.
"You see, play and sing"
II should think that would give you
a distinct advantage"
"No; I never get chance to hear
any of the gossip Chicago Record
Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-26

Our life needs religion balance The attempt nature
live its whole life through three score
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-26


made to be immortal to live its whole life through three
years and ten be disastrous
as IA lance That which
not be crowded into the space be-
Ry Rev pearse Pinch the cradle and the grave
without throwing life of bal
Men must find vent for the vast life God has within Them
If they finding and range the everlasting life already
begun, they back earth become than beasy with it,
Leave religion and all of vile supersions
w place. Were moral satisfaction the Christian
gon brings be left e would be hundred years
fore mothers this land would be sacrificing their babies
monshous deity Of their imagining
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-26

When the home is strong
and pure, all other institutions
will flourish; when the home de-
Gays, all is corrupt. Yet probably
all of us who have been through
the public schools have heard not
one word Of direct instruction on
the duties of parenthood or even
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27
HERE ON WEDDING TRIP.
Albert T.. FOut, of st. Louis, Formerly
Lived in Indianapolis.

Albert e. Fout, prominent young man
of st. Louis, is at the Denison Hotel with
his bride. In making up their wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Fout placed Indian
apolis on the list because of the fact that
the young man was raised here. His fam
lily formerly lived on North Meridian street
However, they have lived in st. Louis since
1879. 81 have thirty-eight first cousins In In
dianapols," said the young man last night,
so you see 1 am hardly a stranger here
Mr.. Fout was a member of Battery d,
Sixth United States Artillery, which was
one of the first military organizations to
go to the aSsistanceof Admiral Dewey after
part in the engagement on Aug. 13, of that
year, when the city of Manila fell After
returning home young Fout and a young
man named Il. p. Stanton, who was with
DeweyS fleet, organized the first camp of
Philippine veterans. The camp was organ
lied at st. Louis and was composed only of
men who had served in the Philippines Mr.
Fout is commander of the parent camp
Since then seven other camps have been
organized at Council Bluffs Omaha. ST
Paul, Minneapolis and at Nashville and
GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Mr.. Fout says it is pos
sible that a camp may be organized in In
6ianapois, although there is no special
effort now being made to form such an or
ganization here.
st. Louis is making great preparations
for the fair" said Mr.. Fout. 1T is the pur-
ground already selected, which is about
1000 acres. The people of st. Louis are very
much in earnest about this fair and we
think il is going to be a big success"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27
PROMOTER OF HAPPINESS
REPUBLICAN PARTY STANDS AS
SPONSOR FOR TRUE LOVE.
John III. King and Miss Mae ". Moore
Married in Chairman Good
rich's Private ONCE.

Since ii first became an organization the
Republican party has had the interests of
the American people at heart, and has
made il it's business to promote happiness.
A great many different political questions
have been discussed in the Republican state
committee rooms in this city, but yesterday
an event took place in these rooms that
had not the slightest political tinge about
it. 1t was a marriage of two young people
who can always say that they found hap
piness at Republican headquarters.
The happy pair was John II. King, an
employee Of the Big Four Railway at
Brightwood, and Miss Mae V. Moore. whose
home is on Rural street, and who is a men,
Der of the Englewood Christian Church
congregation. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Hovhannes Mugurd-
itch Cheeneegeozian, an Armenian. Tran
slated into English, the minister's name
would be John the Baptist" The minister
lives at Irvington, but spends a good deal
of his time when in the city in the office
of w. E. NJ. HackeIman, which is in the
Majestic building opposite the state COM
mittee rooms.
The minister happened 10 be in Hackel-
mans office when the message came that
he was wanted TO offfciate. at the marriage.
He was also informed that he was to find
a place to perform the ceremony. The pri-
vate office Of Chairman Goodrich. of the
Republican committee, is a cozy little
apartment, and the minister had no trouble
in engaging 1t. Presently Mr.. King and
Miss Moore presented themselves and the
festivities proceeded. a. c. Millkan. the
chairman's private secretary, kept guard
at the door while the marriage was taking
place, and the young women employed in
the committee rooms arranged themselves
in various graceful groups. The wedding
was the sensation of the day at committee
headquarters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27

An AnecdOte of His Prowess Brought
Back from washington

ut is said the people who work for the
government at Washington lead a strenu-
Gus life under President Roosevelt" said
man at one OF the leading hotels. From
what l heard in Washington a few days
ago I guess they do, he continued, but
the President is an active man himself, and
even in his recreation he is hard worker.
1 talking with an employee of the gov
eminent the other day who told me of one
of the Presidents climbing trips. II seems
that the President likes TO climb. II is said
that not long ago one of his personal
friends walked into his office and remarked
that he knew where there some fine
climbing. They started out on horseback,
the President and two or three OF his
friends. When they reached the place the
President started in at once 10 climb up the
steep and rocky wall of a sort of rdvine.
They said il was a fierce climb. but they all
made ii, and when they reached the top
they were prepared to rest. But the Pres
ident said No, and they imme6ia tely start
ed down, and when they reached the bot
tom the President Immediately started up
again. His friends followed him, but there
was no sport about il by this time. II had
become labor OF the hardest sort. The
President enjoys this sort of recreation
and does a great deal OF knocking about in
the country near Washington"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27
TUSSLE WITH INSANE MAN.
PatroIman Jones Had One of the
Hardest Fights of His Life.

Patrolmen Jones and Admire had a fight
yesterday morning with paroled inmate Of
the Julietta Asylum that looked for a time
badly for Jones. The man was in the care
of his mother, who lives at the corner of
Michigan and Hiawatha streets. For the
past two or three days he has been less
tractable than usual His mother, fearing
that he might do some desperate act, called
in the police. Admire and Jones found the
man sitting in one OF the rooms Invested
of his clothing, but he would not go TO bed.
When ne saw the police he ran out doors.
Jones followed and caught him in the yard.
fight ensued and the man broke away
and ran into the house. Jones followed
and another fight took place behind door
in one of the rooms. The insane man be-
gan TO give an exhibition of great strength
which weakened Jones. Admire. the while
stood on the lawn and watched his part
ner in the scuffie. Suddenly Jones cried
out: Come in here. jim. Admire, not
caring to come in contact with the insane
man, replied: Come out of there, Jones
Jones was nailed against the door, and re-
Piled 81 can't come out. Jones made
a lunge TO get away from the man and the
latter imbedded his teeth in Jones's hand
Admire then went TO the assistance OF
Jones, whose clothes were nearly torn off,
The two policemen succeeded in bringing
the man 10 the police station. he VIII be
taken back to the Julietta hospital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0RERS
THEY BEGIN AN UNUSUALLY ACTIVE
STATE CONVENTION.
Enough Meetings Scheduled TO Keen
the Young People Busy-Speech by
Burris jenkins.

The Christian Endeavor Union of the
State began its fifteenth annual convention
last evening at Tomlinson Hall. hun
dred or more delegates from out of town
had arrived during the day. registered and
been assigned to boarding places. and they,
with the several hundred local members
of the society and their friends, composed
last evenings audience. The hall was elab-
orately decorated with the blue and white
bunting and the American flag. On the
stage sat a chorus of 400 under the direc-
ton of p. p Bilhorn, a singing evangelist
in shrtwaists and wearing white caps. In
the day time during the convention, which
will not close until Sunday evening, the
"whitecaps' will act as guides.
The convention opened with several songs
by the chorus and devotional exercises led
by the Rev. c. Claude Travis. of North In
dianapolis Then w. ]. Darby. of Evans
vile, made a speech in which he coun-
seled expansion. Christian Endeavorers,
he said, would always find application
to the newspapers that they were eager to
help them in the dissemination of virile
Christian principles. The Rev. Burris \.
jenkins of Lexington, Ky. president of the
University of Kentucky, gave the keynote
speech. He formerly lived in this city
and was president of the University of In
dianapolis. Since becoming a president of
the kentucky college he has shaved his
mustache and grown heavier. but the tone
of his speech showed that he had not lost
evangelistic spirit by contact with the adj
vocates of destructive analysis that col
leges, even Kentucky colleges, are presumed
to harbor.
MR.. JENKINS'S SPEECH.
Mr. Jenkins's subject was THE Spirit of
Christian Endeavor' and that spirit, he
said. had been al the base OF the great re-
ligious development in this country. Good
citizenship too, had been one of the fore
most notices Of the Endeavorers. The In
dianapolis union was one of the first to at
tract national attention for its reform
work A committee of obscure men and
women in this city accomplished some
thing for the cause OF good citizenship
that left lasting impress On the Christian
EndeGvor movement.
1t once was charged. Mr.. jenkins said,
that the Christian Endeavor Society
weaned the young people away from the
church; that its members attended the So
ciety's services. but kept away from the
regular church services. That delusion
said the speaker. had passed away. Pas
tors now recognized that in the Endeavor
meetings the young people learned how to
approach their acquaintance, talk 10 them
of sacred subjects and lead them into the
church. The Endeavor Society. he said.
could not exist away from the church: no
religious life. even in an individual, could
exist separate from the church.
In urging his audience 10 renewed effort
along the line OF vigorous evangelization,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27
HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS
MAJOR WOOD, OF THE ARSENAL
BOARD, NOW IN THE CITY.
Systematic Inspection of the Arse
nal VIII BE Made-Other Visitors
at the Hotels.

Major Wood, the third member of the
for a battalion of infantry arrived at the
arsenal can be made into suitable quarters
for battalion of infantry. arrived at the
Hotel English yesterday afternoon, and
later in the day transferred his luggage
to the Charlemont Hotel on North ILL
nois street. where he will stay until the
board is through it's work. THE Charlie
mont is army headquarters" remarked
Major Mackln. the local recruiting officer.
last night. Major Macklin lives there and
Major Miller, another member of the ar
senal board, is staying there. The board
consists of Major Wood. of the Twentieth
Infantry, stationed at Fort Sheridan;
Major Miller, Of the quartermaster's de-
partment of the Department of the Lakes.
and Capt. w. s. Scott, who has recently
returned from service in the quartermas-
ters department in Cuba. Captain Scott is
staying at the Hotel English.
Major Wood graduated from the
West Point Military Academy in 1877, and
has been in the army ever since. He has
seen service in the Philippines, and while
in the islands was temporarily away from
his regiment. He the staff of Cen
eral Otis and was an ordnance officer and
treasurer Of the islands. While occupying
the position of treasurer he disbursed in
the neighborhood of $40 900. coo, it is said
The board will now get down to work in
earnest. While waiting for the arrival of
Major Wood. Major Miller and Captain
Scott employed the time looking about
the arsenal grounds. investigating the po-
st1on of the sewer pipes, water mains,
etc. This is necessary in order to deter
mine the sanitary condition of the place
Major Miller and Captain Scott have been
rendered valuable assistance in this work
by John j. b. Hatfield, superintendent Of
the arsenal grounds who has been con-
nected with the institution since back in
the sixties. If the report to be made by the
board to the department at Washington is
such as to recommend the use of the
grounds for army barracks it is likely that
the battalion of the Third Infantry now
waiting at San Francisco will be brought
here at once and quartered in the grounds
while the improvements are being made.
The headquarters of the Third Infantry
is at Fort Thomas, Ky. The regiment
has recently returned from service in the
Philippines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27
SCHOOL FOR FEEBLE-MINDED
Alexander johnson, superintendent.
Tells of a Particular Case.

It's a pretty sight to see twenty little
girls picking strawberries and as many
boys a work in the garden said Alexan-
der Johnson, superintendent OF the School
for eble-Minded Youth at Fort Wayne
who was at the Hotel English last night
The vacation at the school is now on, and
the inmates have put aside books and
will do light work OF different kinds Mr.
Johnson thinks that when the building for
adult females is completed and the build
ing for boys on the farm is finished there
will be enough room at the institution TO
clean up all the applications for admission
Mr.. Johnson related an instance that
shows the work the school is doing II
brought young girl OF sixteen TO the city
with me this morning. said he. land
started her to Posey county, where she
will live with her sister. She had been in
our institution for eight years. The deputy
sheriff who brought her to US said she was
dumb and If we could do anything for her
would be doing a great work. To have
seen that girl ana talked with her to-day
one would not have guessed that she came
from a school for feeble minded. She is
pretty and graceful a girl one would
wish 10 see
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27

and is designed for wear with odd waists.
but the design suits the costume equally
well.
The skirt is cut in seven cores and is
arranged IN box plaits that conceal the
seams and are stitched fat 10 founce depth.
The adjustment provides snug nit a bout the
at the feet.
To cut this skirt for miss OF IA years OF
age yards OF material q inches wide. ga
yards q inches wide or 3ls yards - inches
wide will be required.
The pattern 1883 is cut in sizes for misses
OF r. Il and is years Of age.
PATTERN COUPON
For patterns Of garment illustrated above
send 10 cents tcoin or stamps
cut out illustration and inclose Il in letter
/ Write your name and address distinctly and
! state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal
indianapolis ina.
Allow pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27

The management of the indianapolis &
Eastern Traction Company announces that
its cars are now running between Green
field and Knightstown. II was thought
after the storm of Wednesday that the cars
would probably not be running on that sec
ton OF the road for a few DAYS. but the
track was cleared yesterday so that traffic
could be resumed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON.

Box-plaited skirts are essentially smart
and are both becoming and comfortable as
we'll. This stylish model for young girls is
suited 10 linen. pique and all the heavier
cottons. as We'll as TO wool stuffs of all
sorts. The original is made of blue linen
etamine, with stitching of corticeli silk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27
Taggart Back from New York.

Former Mayor Taggart passed through
the city yesterday afternoon on his way
from New York 10 his French Lick hotel.
TO attend the meeting of the Democratic
Editorial Association. The mayor went to
New York with mis- wife more than week
ago and while there attended the Tilden
dinner Ii was expected that many OF the
leading Democrats Of the State would be
present at the French Lick meeting A
number of the state committee intended 10
be there and some OF the candidates were
expected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27

John B. Fenton, bookkeeper for the ].
\. Everett Seed Company. on West Wash
ington street. was arrested last night by
Detectives Holtz and Wallace on the
charge of embezzlement In * charged
that FentoR is short $11 in his accounts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27
Editor of Outing in Town.

William Bancroft and wife. of New York,
were at the Denison yesterday. Mr.. Ban
croft is publisher of tho magazine called
Outing He and his wife are out on
pleasure trip and stopped here for a few
hours.