davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-28
AT SENATOR HALE's HOME.
Problems, the Navy and Trusts Dis
cussed by the President.

ELLSWORTH, Me-, Aug. 27.-The pres
idential train arrived here at 5:45 D. m. on
schedule time. In a brief speech Senator
Hale introduced the President, who said:
Mr. Senator, and You, My Friends and
Fellow citiZens-I have thoroughly en-
joyed the two days that / have spent in
your beautiful State. L have enjoyed see
ing the State and / have enjoyed the most
meeting what really counts in any State
the men and women [Applause.1 / think
that the more one studies the problems OF
life and of ciViiza ton the more one realizes
than of his physical surrounding. OF course.
one has to have certain physical advantages
in order 10 exercise to the best advantage
ones own qualities, but Ii is the last that
counts. There are other countries than
ours just fitted by nature to be agricul-
tural. commercial, industrial centers. and
they fail 10 reach the height that ours has
reached because they have not the same
men To take advantage Of the conditions.
Now we ought not 20 say that i'm any spirit
of boastfulness. We ought TO say il as A
reminder TO us that we are not to be ex-
cused If in the future we do any less well
than has been done in the past.
There are plenty OF problems ahead OF
US. We stand on the threshold OF a new
century. No one can say what trial will be
before this Nation during that century; but
that there must be trials we may be sure.
No nation can face greatness without hav-
ing TO face trials. exactly as no man can
deliberately enter upon a career which
leads upward and onward without making
up his mind that there will be roughness
for him TO surmount Whether we will or
not. we must hereafter play in the world
the part OF great power. We can play
that part I'll or play il we'll but play II
somehow we must. tApplause.l IL is not
open 10 US TO dodge the difficulties We can
run away If we want 10, but do not think.
gentlemen, that you are built that wav'
IApplause.l
BEST SAFEGUARD IS A NAVY.
and abroad. for the great problems always
before any nation are the problems OF keep
ing up it's honor in international affairs
and when there is armed assault from with
out. IN international affairs in times Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-28
May Participate i'm Politics.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The part which
postal employees are to be permitted to take
in a political campaign is outlined in the
following instructions which acting Post
master General Wynne has addressed to a
postmaster who sent a letter of inquiry:
In reply 10 your letter you are informed
that you are not prohibited from joining a
political club, nor from making voluntary
financial contributions outside OF a govern
ment office or building. nor from acting as
a delegate TO a county, State congress
siOnal convention. You should not, how
ever, serve as chairman of a State or coun-
~ committee, nor take active part in con-
Quoting political campaign or make your
self Unduly prominent on local political
matters"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-28

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-Capt. Henry
Marmaduke, who served during the civil
war on the famous Confederate ironclad
Merrimac and the Alabama. has Joined the
Colombian navy and will sail for that re-
public on the new war vessel which has
been purchased at Seattle, Wash, by Senior
COncha, the Colombian minister at WASH
ingtOn. Announcement was made few
days ago that two eX-gunners of the navy
had cast their lot with the Colombian naval
service, so that Captain Marmaduke makes
the third American who recently has taken
that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-28
Washery burned.

HAZLETON, Pa. Aug 1.-THE Klondike
washery at Trescoe. owned and operated
by Joseph Seager. of this place was de-
stroyed BY fire OF unknown origin to-day.
causing a loss OF 5000. partly covered by
insurance The washery suspended opera
lions when the strike began. but resumed
two weeks ago Strikers raided the plant
and closed II on Tuesday Of last week, and
two attempts 20 resume this week were
frustrated BY the strikers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-28

and asking that an assayer and a ma
chinist from one of the minis Of the United
States be recommended for employment
therein. The matter was referred 10 Mr..
Roberts. the director of the mint, with
the result that Leonard McGrunder, as
sitsant assayer, and Mr.. l.. q. Emory, SUI
perintendent of machinery, both from the
New Orleans mint, have been engaged for
this service and are expected 10 sail for
China within a short time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-28
Disbursements for Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The annual re-
port of the auditor of the Interior Depart
ment shows that the disbursements from
the appropriations for the army pensions
for the year ending June 80, 1902 amounted
TO $133, 500 039. The disbursements for navy
pensions for the same period amounted TO
e 81 7O2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-28
Americans 10 Work Chinese Mines.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-The State De-
partment recently received a cOmmunica-
ton rom the Chinese government stating
IL eject that 1t was proposed to start up
the government coinage mint at Tien-Tsin,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-28
TO AWE STRIKERS.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
were in conference again to-day but no
part or the proceedings would be given out
for publication. Mr. Mitchell said an Off
cial statement might be issued later. The
chief officer OF the miners union declined
20 discuss the meeting OF the coal pres
idents said TO have been held in New York
on Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-28
DANG FROUS OIL FIELD.
Gas I'm the rs Wells ImperiIing the
IiNL-I q

BEAUMONT, Tex, Aug. 27-George A.
Hill. inspector of the oil fields. gave out
statement in which he says: The condi-
tion of the oil field is alarming in the ex-
IRENE The gas is so dangerous &c the lives
Of the operators that over one hundred are
overcome daily. and danger of total blind
ness is greatly feared as a result OF con-
stant contact"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-28

DENVER, Aug. 1.-THE National Fra.
ternal Congress listened 10 reports OF off,
GERS and committees al the morning ses-
sion to-day The president, DR. II. A. War
ner, announced that assurances had been
received from individual fraternities which
practically guarantees 10000 for a frater-
nal building at the world fair at st. Louia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-28

Public Opinion May Force Him to
settle CoaI strike.

New York Letter in Washington Star.
In J. PierpOnt Morgan's office Monday
afternoon 1t was said that Mr.. Morgan was
not ready TO make any declaration about
the coal strike. Mr.. Morgan is being urged
IN many quarters TO settle the strike. 1t
Is claimed persistently that he can do So
lie has replied that he is not the president
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-28
]. z. WILD &c CO., Bankers,
2o5 STEVENSON BUILDING.
Telephones: Main 1880. New 1898.


Emergency SatcheIs Medicine Cases, Instru-
rnent Sets Operating Gowns and Cushions.
Physicians Pocket Knives, with Spatulas and all
other suitable articles. Bath Cabinets.
~ ul- H. Arm Stron g ~ co
Surgical instrument Makers,
POI and 22s S. Meridian ST.. Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-28

The fruity product OF the American Wine
/ Co, St Louis. Mo: Cooks Imperial Extra
DrX Cham2aGne. Suits every taste.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-28
BONDS
WE OWN AND OFFER

$500 Geneva, Ind ..---.--..-..-........4%s
$1,000 u. 8. coupon, 1908 ..--......-.--.--3 IS
s25oo louisville, Ind ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s
S3z,6oo Pike County, Ind --..-------.----4772 as
$4,000 Newton County, Ind .-..-...-.-.-4As
10000 Sullivan County, Ind. ..........413s
s11,5o Jasonviiie, Ind, School -------.-.- 6s
Belt Railroad Com stock.
Capital National Bank Stock.
Indianapolis Fire Ins. Co. Stock.
Law Building Stock
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-07

The force on the Blue Grass
Clipper evidently ushered in the
new year with something on the
side as it came in Thursday with
the following date: December 2,
1902. The Clipper should turn
over new leaf, or--take another
fold in it's paper,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-07
Fifteen Thousand Dollar Steam
Bakery at Lexington.

We have letter from Mr.. Jno.
G.. Cramer, OF the Hautier- Cramer
Baking Company (incorporated)
advising us that the company will
soon be ready for business. 1t
will be located on East Main
Street, Lexington, where they will
operate until the large steam plant
can be erected. 1t is the intention
Of the company to manufacture
bread, rolls and everything in the
bakery line, furnishing the local
trade and establishing agencies
everywhere in their reach and up
to their capacity The incorpora-
tors are Oscar j. Hautier, a native
of Geneva, Switzerland, who be-
gan serving his trade at Berne, the
Swiss capital. At the age of thir-
teen he went to Paris, France,
where he took an eight year course
in culinary school. Mr.. Hautier
has been chief in the culinary de-
partment Of the Gault House, Lou
isvilIe; st. Nicholas, Cincinnati,
and other hotels Of like note. His
personal attention will be given to
the business. Mr.. John G. Cra-
mer, City ticket agent of c.. q O.
at Lexington, a fine man in busi-
ness and socially very agreeable,
will be financier, and District Pas
senger Agent, Lexington Division,
Mr.. G w. Barney, will be silent
partner Mr. Barney is "a New
Yorker by birth, but a practical
Kentuckian by association. More
genial and popular men than
Messrs Cramer and Barney are not
among our acquaintances and the
combination is a strong one: This
firm will insist on taking the place
9f Cincinnati in furnishing the
Mt. Sterling trade and we would
invariably give home the prefer
ence. A live agent will be wanted
at this place.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-07
THE SCRIBBLER
Wise and Otherwise
Mostly Otherwise.
A DULcINEA REMINDER.

Here is the way the editor of the
Lebanon Enterprise gets after his
subscribers: "Dear darling delin.
qren:! Our precious subscriber in
arrears! Do you think we have
sold out and gone West to mingle
with the grasshoppers? No, no,
little sugar plum, we could not get
away if we wanted to. We are
still at the old stand dishing out
the Enterprise on sweet promises
and bright expectations. These
make an excellent diet, darling,
with little wind pudding, flavor
ed with a word Of encouragement,
to serve as a desert. We are wait
ing and watching for thee, turtle
dove. We long to hear the sound
of thy gentle footstep on the stair
way below and hear the "silvery
y
ring" of thy happy voice within
our lonely sanctum. Dear one, we
feel unusually sad and lonely to-
night without you. We sigh for
one glance of your eve and even
half you owe us. Don't see how
we can possibly live happily with
out you, dear. Now, pie-crust,
will you come? Do we hear your
answer, in voice so sweet and be-
guiling, "I'm comingn or is it on
ly the wailing wind that round our
ssnctum roar? We pause for fur
ther development"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-07
Exceptions in all Cases.

Under the head, "a Better MAN.
the Winchester Sentinel has the
Following:
Apropos to the article in the
last issue of the Sentinel in regard
to the life Of John w. King, OF
Montgomery county, we find that
w p. Owen, now living at Elkin
Station. this county, was born at
Pihchem 50 years ago, never took
p drink Of whiskey or beer in his
life and don't know how either
taste, never used tobacco or cigars,
been :: Methodist for ffty years,
Inever swors an oath in his life, new
er swore an oath and don't know
one card from another. Cast his
first vote for Abraham Lincoln in
1854 and has voted the straight
Republican ticket ever since.''
The exception in this is vot-
ing the Republican ticket.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-07
Christmas Day in the state Prison
at Frankfort

db not hs ufcdIy de Oho III : ho
think. Through the efforts of
Warden Lillard, the ladies of the
w. C. T. u. and the members of
the Kentucky Christian Endeavor
Union the prisoners were made
happy. The shops wero closed,
the men were given the freedom Of
the yard and the Warden gener-
ously provided Christmas dinner
of turkey, salad, Vegetables, pie
and fruit for all. The w. G. T.
u. furnished cake and the inner
man was satisfied.
The Kentucky Christian Endea-
vor Union in the guise Of Santa
Claus gave every prisoner writ
ten letter and a beautiful Christ
mas card. The bright flowers and
encouraging words on the cards
will bri b ray of cheer to the
men VIII D they enter their cells
Two Christmas Endeavor Societies
have been organized in the Frank
fort prison. One for the white
men and one for the colored. They
have combined membership of
about 275. The Endeavorers re-
ceived nice book-marks for the
Testaments that are furnished
them by the c. E. Union.
Endeavorers and w. G. T. u.
members from Mt. Sterling. Paris,
Lexington and Louisville led the
men in their Christmas service.
Prison audiences are an inspira-
tion to a speaker because of their
eager attention. Christmas Day
the chapel was so crowded that not
even standing room could be found
for the late-comers, and of the
hundreds Of men present not one
in any way disturbed the meeting,
so glad were they to look in the fa-
ces and hear the voices of outside
friends. National @. e. Presi-
dent, Francis +. Clark; General
Secretary, John Willis Baer; Amos
R. Wells, Editor Of Christian En-
deavor World; Frederick A. Wal
lis and other prominent Endeavor
workers sent letters of greeting
which were read to the men. AS
gift to the Endeavorers, DIR.
Clark sent a book for the Prison
Library. A song and prayer SER
vice was held in the women ward
The c.. E. Santa Claus had called
there early in the morning and
made the inmates happy. The
bright faced matron, Miss Hunt,
while requiring perfect obedience,
has won the love and respect of The
women d She ais daily helping
those in her charge to lead better
lives. The Prison officials deserve
much gratitude and praise for their
great courtesy to the visitors.
Warden Lillard and his wife hon
ored the visitors with an elegant
dinner. The State Prisons al
Frankfort and Eddyville are a
wide field for missionary work,
Chaplain Wallace is doing much
good, but he wants and needs the
help Of outsiders. tits a great op-
portunity for the people who are
in favor Of home missions, for the
men leave the prisons for all parts
Of our State.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-07
PROUD
OF the Good Treasury Balance IN
der Democratic RuIp.

/ The bafanre sheets. of the State
'RuuitUr anu treasurer at Une close
Iof business Dec. 81 will show a
balance in the treasury of 81, 140, :
900, or within a few dollars Of
that sum. Two years ago on the
same date, when the Republican
administration went out Of Office
on December 81, there was bal
ance in the treasury Of 81, 060, 425,
but the tax rate for two years past
had been 524 cents OH the 800,
while for the past two years, un-
der Democratic administration, the
tax rate has only been Az cents on
the $lOO. The new administra-
tion is justly proud Of the good
, flowing made.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-07

Tim merchant who wakes up
and pays more attention TO his
newspaper advertising, is the one
who is going to win in the end.
There is no use bemoaning this
fact or that. To declaim against
fate no matter what way that fate
touches him, will not help the con-
ditiOnr OF trade in the least, ii ne
still makes use of the old style OF
useless, "help the paper" adver-
tising. On the other hand that
merchant who jumps in the swim,
and begins to tell the people why
he is in business will get his share
of the increased trade that comes
to all who advertise.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-07
LAST YEARS MARKET.
Two WARS coMPAREp.

Average value per hid =. :. S7o. 81
Value actual sales 80, 200, I6c
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-07
Thrown Prom a Ruauy.

On Wednesday morning Misses
Fisher Greene, Of this city, and
her cousin, Catharine Darna-
by, Of Lexington, started to- Ow-
ingsvillesto visit Miss Greene's sis
Ter, Mrs. II L isaue ffihey were
driving Mr. Fulton Greene's spir-
tied horse which has been a racer.
They were unable to hold him
down. In his rapid going the bug
gy was turned over. Miss Greene
held on to the lines and was drag
ged short distance. She was
badly bruised and skinned over the
face. Miss Darnaby was not seri-
ously injured The horse collided
with fence and hung up. Misses
Darnaby and Greene were very
thankful to Miss Mary and Har-
ry Metcalfe, Of Camargc, who
came along just as the accident oc.
Cured and helped them home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-07
Proposed Constitutional Amend.
ment.

Senator Geo. I. Farris, of Gar
rard county, will introduce meas
ure providing for submitting to the
people Of the State the question Of
amending the Constitution and re
turning to the old viva voce system
Of voting.
He introduced this measure al
the last session OF the Assembly
but it Was lost in the branch in
which it originated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-07

loved and lost. And we smile,
perhaps, thinking of the new loves.
the new friends the future will
bring us, roses in their hands and
songs on their lips For the dreams
we hope to realize, for the ambi-
tions we strive to CRAFTY. The
future stretches fair before us. 1t
seems filed with music, the voices
of birds, the flush Of opening
flowers, and turning from the old
days that iesye us, the old loves
that grieve US, we hold out our
hands to the new and hasten on
ward whittier it invites us.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-07

The resoluters of New Year are
like the good crusaders of old.
They were all fire, all animation
while the call was new and the
voice of Peter the Hermit rang in
their ears, but when little by little
sickness, delay, disease, defeat, a
frost, or lack of funds gave them
discomfort, they began sliding
rapidly back and proved as encr-
getic as dish rags. New resolu-
tions are like comic songs; no one
takes them seriously; one would
be an idiot il he did. But apart
from the resolution business, New
Year is consecrated to tears and
smiles.
There are sighs for those we
have loved and who walked with
us unto the parting of the ways.
Sighs for quiet graves over which
the winter grass grows sparely, for
dear eyes and lips that smile no
more, for all the sweetness, the
brightness, the sanctity of the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-07

A gentlem an said to "The Scrib-
bler' the other day; "What do
you think of the anonymous wri-
ter1' Well, that depends. If
some one writes a good thing and
signs his name, anonymous, -
like my friend, Col. Bill hampton
does sometimes, that's all right.
But if you mean the contemplate
cur who writes to some one a
threatening letter and is too cow
ardly to sign his name, we say that
he would stab man in the dark
Our vocabulary is too small to say
what we should say and make it
eft to print" We sincerely hope
we do not know anyone who would
be SO mean, cowardly, and so ut
terly devoid Of principle to write a
threatening letter and not sign his
name. We are not above reproach
in a good many things, but we are
not that bad And now, Mr.. En-
quirer, we think this is the senti-
ment Of all. who claim to be men,
on this subject.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-07

An Omaha, Neb., business man
took a vacation and went to the
lakes on fishing trip. Never hav
ing csught anything but bullheads
before he was so elated over his
catch of an,eight.pound bass that
ne teiegraphed his wife: "Fve got
one; weighs eight pounds and is a
beauty, In reply came the follow
ing signed by his wife: so have
i; weight ten pounds. Isn't it a
beauty; looks like you"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-18

BEEMAN-In Warwick r. l., on the 17th
inst, Miss Lucy Ann Beeman, In her
93d year.
BURROWS-In this city, 18th inst, Her
bert Lincoln, beloved husband OF Mary
A. Burrows, and son OF Daniel and Mary
a. BURROWS, aged S3 years, II months
and II days.
DoDGE--m this city. nth inst, Laura A.,
wife of Charles Il. Dodge.
DAVIS-In Edgewood (Cranston). 10th
inst, Sarah Jane, widow OF Henry A.
Davis.
FINLEY-In WEXFORD orr the 18th inst,
James III. Finley.
GRIMLEY-In Lymansville on the 17th
inst, Peter Grimley.
HEMINGwAY--Tn this city, on the
18th inst, Fred Hemingway, aged %
years.
HOPKINS-In Johnston, 10th inst, Abbie
T.. wife of Edwin b Hopkins, in her
55th year
ZEINER-In this city, the 10th inst. Paul
inc, wife OF Oscar NJ. Zeiner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-18
NOTEWORTHY PAINTINGS

ANOTHER noteworthy exhibition of paint
ings"ts now on view at the art gallery
OF Mr.. Mendenhall. on Mathewson street
The same includes some OF the best work
OF Charles Arter and Mary Anderson,
both OF whom are New York artists of
note. Mr.. Arter exhibits ten canvases de-
picting japanese and Italian scenes, the
chief among those being a large and
magnificent painting entitled The Japa-
nesc Iris Garden" and still another large
painting entitled The Flower Girl
Grouped around these two striking pic
lures are the smaller. yet scarcely Jess in
teresting canvases by Mr.. Arter. Not far
distant are those by Miss Anderson. chief
among which is a beautiful painting OF n
Dutch interior with a young girl seated
by n table. cngrosscd I'm a letter. while
through an open door one catches a
glimpse OF the seashore.
Miss Andcrsons pictures represent
Dutch interiors and scenes along the
shore. old boats. windmills and the like
a number OF charming water colors are
also included In the showing. and the eX-
hibition. as a whole. Is characterized by
it's rich beautiful coloring and generally
high artistic character.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-18
ALTAR BOYS.
Ihsy Gava an Interesting En-
t,rtainmsnt Last Evening.

The ST. John Evangelist club. composed
church, hold their fourth annual enter
tain ment in the church last evening and
n was a success ia c.ery way.
The cntcrtalnmcnt began with a rccita-
ton by katherine McQuade and was fol-
lowed by mrsical conception entitled
"A Trip To Eurcpe," In which the follow
ins named ,oung folks took part: Ger
trude Hol., Charles Connolly. James Nc
Cusker. John j. Campbell. Edward Roo
ney, James Miner, Walter V. Burke
Chhrles McElroy. Frank Russell Bessie
Z, Rogt RS, Annie Creegan, Katharine De
Bassio, Sallie v Dunn, Mary L. Mcsoey
and chorus, Mary Veronica Curry. John
Cam7bell. Gertrude c. Donneiy. Frank
Gaiufln. leader.
enis was followed by a comedy sketch
eentitied 'Nigger Night School" and was
y. Trainor. Matthew j. Healey, Andrew
MCGOWAN, James J. Scheuren Daniel w
Brown, Charles Dockry. Frank Campbell
Joseph Collnson, John Davey. William
Joseph Meledy. James Rooney, George
poonan. Frank McKcnna, Hattie Cullen
Mary McCusker, Bertha Muvey, Susie
McNanley. Teresa Rooney. Marie sulli-
van.
The electrical effects were under the
direction of John scheuren with William
and Robrt Mulvcy as assistants Miss
Isabelle Florence Ahearn had charge OF
the entertainnent and Miss Nora McAleer
The attendance was the largest ever
seen In the church and each contributed
their part In most pleasing manner.