davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-10
Ohio Eastern Star Election.

CINCINNATI, Oct 9.-The Grand Chap
ter. Order of the Eastern Star of Ohio, in
session here to-day elected the following
officers: Associate grand patron, Kimball
Sedgewick, Sunbury: secretary, Ellen B.
Shearer, Marysville: treasurer, Eva J..
Penn. Washington Courthouse; conduc-
tress, Mrs. Jeanette May, Toledo; Adah,
Jennie Black, Plainville; marshal, Maud
Powley. Westerville: Martha, Sadie Beck,
Westerville; Electa, Mrs Hesler, Lafayette; !;
Esther, Mrs. z. Jean Hall, Lodi; foreign
correspondent, Kate H. Kyle. Lima was
decided upon as the next meeting place.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-10
Farmers National Congress.

MACON, Ga, Oct. 9.-rhe principal fea-
ture of to-days proceedings of the Farmers
National Congress was the address on
National Irrigation" read by c. NJ
Heintz, of Los Angeles, Cal. The paper
was prepared by Mr.. Voorhees,. A large
stock parade followed the meeting In the
afternoon the delegates We're rendered a
Georgia barbecue at the Log Cabin Club
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-10
Ask for Reinstatement.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 9.-The Rose
Polytechnic faculty committee on athletics
tonight decided to recommend that Bowie,
Pine and Williams, the members of the
football team who were forbidden to play
because of the need of more study, be per-
mitted TO play in games the home
grounds. The three men were on last
years team and their loss would be a
heavy one in this seasons playing.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-10
Electricians Elect Omcer..

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 9.-The National
Association of Municipal Electricians to-
day elected the following officers: William
H. Thompson, Richmond, president; Jerry
Murphy, Cleveland. first vice president: A.
c. Farran, Atlantic City, second vice presi-
dent; w. A. Barnes, Bridgeport, Conn,
third vice president: F. B. Foster Corning,
n. Y, secretary; Adam Bosch Newark n
j., treasurer. Atlantic City will be the
meeting place next year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-10
Railway Men at Detroit.

DETROIT, Oct. 9.-No business sessions
of the American Street-railway Associa-
ton convention were scheduled for to-day.
1t is Exhibitors day and the delegates
availed themselves of the opportunity to
examine the comprehensive display of rail-
way equipment and supplies at the Light
Guard armory. Tonight there was
theater party.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-10
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.


Vice President of Association.
ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 9.-The sixteenth
annual convention of the Association Of
American Agricultural Colleges and Ex-
pertinent Stations to-day elected the fol-
lowing officers: President. James X Pat
terson. president Kentucky Agricultural
and Mechanical College; first vice presi-
dent, r. H. Jesse. president University of
Missouri; second vice president, w. E.
Stone, president Purdue University. In
diana: third vice president. Thomas H
Taliaferro. Florida: fourth vice president,
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-10

C. c. Thatch, Alabama; fifth vice president,
J. w. Hestor, South Dakota; secretary, Z.
B. Voorhees,, reelected.
The following members of the executive
committee were appointed: w. o. Thomp-
son, Ohio; II. c. White, Georgia: w. H.
Jordan, New York, and c. F. Curtis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-10

will return TO Fort Leavenworth in seven
days, making marches OF twenty miles per
day. One squadron of the Eighth Cavalry
will return to Fort Sill in twenty days
The headquarters of eight companies OF the
Twenty-second Infantry will march back
TO Fort Crook. Omaha. in fifteen days.
having marched total OF six hundred
miles during the season. Menoher's mule
battery will remain at Fort Riley for tar
get practice. The heavy siege battery at
Fort Leavenworth will march TO Fort
Riley for target practice as soon as the
troops now here have returned.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-10
Care of the Hair

New York Tribune.
Women In different parts of the country
have their own secrets OF cosmetic treat
ment The Texas women have this method
OF growing luxuriant. silky hair. II any
dandruff Is apparent the scalp Is wet with
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-10
The Infant

takes first 10 human milk: that falling.
the mother turns at once to cows milk
as the best substitute. Borden's Eagle
Brand Condensed Milk Is a cows milk
scientifically adapted to the human
infant. Stood first for forty-five years.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-10
THE THEATERS.


ENGLISHS.-De Wolfe Hopper in Mr..
Pickwick," S:15 p. m.
misunderstanding 2:15 and Sis D. m.
: PARK-!..A Hidden Crime and p.
EMPIRE.-Harry Bryant's Burlesquers.
BIS and Sis D. m.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-18
MRS. DR.. KARAH
Clairvoyant. Palmist and
Medium,

w i'll give readings at the reduced
price of
SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC SOC soc
For one week, this is so all may
have an opportunity of consulting this
wonder 'ul clairvoyant thereby
KNOWING THE FUTURE.
Reading to everybody with this ad
and 80 cents.
Her former ONE and TWO DOL
LAR readings.
Business, Love, Marriage. AS a
seeres and interpreter of hidden
things. DR.. Karah has no superior.
Advice on speculation, business,
lawsu its, pensions, mining, ETC.. is
very valuable.
DR.. Karah gives advice in all love
and domestic troubles, settles lovers
quarrels, reunites the separated, tells
who and when you will marry. how
to overcomes all enemies, gives full
secret how to control and win the one
you love. tells if the one you love is
true. and in fact tells you all you
Nhhb w hhoNs SlNto VIII Nall
your name, give business, your success
and failures, will start you on the
road to Health, Happiness and Pros
perity.
Remember Dr. Karah is not to be
classed with the pretenders that have
visited your city, but does all she ad-
vertises to do.
The more intellectual and shrewd
you are the more pleased she is to
have you call. Remember bring this
reading.
Ladies' entrance, Hotel Buena
Vista.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-18

Every man with any political sense
in this state knows that, if republi-
can lis elected to the legislature in
this campaign he will vote for e. o.
Wolcott for senator. Republican
spellbinders will endeavor to say that
this is not so, but the men who are
running on the republican legislative
tickets will not say that they will
not. A republican might be deserv-
ing of support, if he would say that
he would not vote for Wolcott, but he
knows he dare not make such IA state
meut
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-18

The railway company has made
some repairs ON the board walk that
leads from 2nd street to the depot.
Whoever did the job should do au-
other one and quit. The boards are
uneven and look as if they had been
trimmed with an AK. People walking
along this board walk might imagine
they were at sea. 1t is uneven and
rough and "A disgrace to n pig yard.
let alone walk to II large union de-
pot. The railways have done some
pretty bits of patch work lately that
are disgrace.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-18

There is no com bination, will be no
combination whereby democrat will
throw any of the candidates on our
county ticket to secure the election
of any individual, upon any of the
other tickets, The convention of the
state democracy declared that democ-
racy should stand alone in this cam .
paign. 1t is and will be glad to well
come all who will come under its ban
ne., accept its platform and vote for
its candidates, but for this time at
least democracy proposes to fight the
battle alone, win or lose
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-18
He Had Doubts.

"Of course" he said, sit is more
than courteous to be obliging in all
associations with the fair SEX"
"Of course"
$50 far as possible you should do
what girl wants you to do"
Certainly"
IF she seems anxious to do lit
tie spooning you should spoon"
Naturally"
IF she likes flattery, you should
f1atter."
'In moderation, yes
"If she wants sentiment you should
give 1t to her"
"Assuredly."
That's just common politeness,
isn't it,"
Yes"
well, no one can tell me again that
politeness pays. l know better"
whats the matter?"
"Oh, perhaps my chivalrous nature
led me to overdo the thing, but I've
just been sued for breach OF promise.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-18
CHURCH SERVICES.

Presbyterian services pastor
will preach in the morning on what
should be the position of the Church 20
In the evening service the theme will
be 1.-The Great Power The public
is cordially invited to attend.
Strangers made heartily welcome.
Good music.
Baptist st-Services at the regular
hours The theme in the evening
will be ''The Coming King" Mrs.
Shaefor will sing Face to Face" at
the evening service. Revival serv-
ices continue the coming week.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-18

Notwithstanding the desperate
efforts of the republican party to gain
control of this state, the voters on the
fourth day of November will teach
the leaders of that party that silver is
still leading ques stion before the
people. f. O. Wolcott, despite fire.
quent and profuse protestations that
he would stand by the states chief
industry, at the time, betrayed it and
that the people will select legisla-
ture which will reinstate him i'll
power.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-18
Remarkable Eilial LoXe.

remarkable story is being told
about Nj. Captier the famous Paris
sculptor, whose tragic death took
place recently. He wanted a model
whose feet were perfect for his stat
ue of Venus" and experienced grea.
difficulty in getting one. When he
did succeed in this he found that the
lady could not sit for him, as she
was engaged at other studios. She.
however. offered to have her feet cut
off If NJ. Captier would buy an an
nuity for her aged mother. Needless
to say, the sculptor had to refuse
this offer, much to the apparent re,
gret of the plucky model.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-18

II. Reynolds, an uncle. and Mrs.
Amelia Smith. mother of G. ID. Smith,
are arrivals in the city from their
homes at Greeley.
Troop is still under waiting or
ders and likely to be. No one seems
to have any knowledge of an uprising
or that the troops are needed.
Jacob Fillus and Mr.. Green. prom
inent attorneys are before the district
court this afternoon on some legal mat
ters,.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-18
LEE q BUNTING. Props,
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor-E. G. Stimson.
For Lieutenant Governor Thomas
Annear.
For Secretary of State--Horace W..
Havens.
For State Auditor Harry E. ms
Icy.
For State Treasurer N.
Carlile.
For Attorney General-John q.
Schweigert.
For Superintendent of Instruction
Mrs. Helen Grenfell.
For Congressman at-Large - Alva
Adams.
For Representative-C. p. holland.
For Commissioners S. Carroll.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-18
| N. .BUNTJN }, Editor.

at heart will believe the cock and
bull story that there is combination
flee our candidate for commissioner
Mr.. Carroll is man of affairs as
much as Mr.. Smith and he will re-
ceive the solid vote of the democrats
in Mesa county.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-18
S. 5. Carroll would max,

S. 5. Carroll would make one of
the best commissioners Mesa county
ever had. He is business man who
has attained success in the management
of his own affairs and would be
equally as successful in the manage
ment of the affairs of the public.
Vote for Carroll and don't permit any
one to change you i'll your determine
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-18

$. S. Carroll for commissioner and
the choice of the democratic conven-
tion. They will receive the support
of every democrat in the county. No
one who has the welfare of the ticket
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-18

Engineer Matthes, of the U. S. sur
veyin party, states that they are get
ting along nicely with their work.
They have not started the party yet to
the Excelsior Divide country. owing
to the fact that they have been unable
TO obtain a sufficient supply of instru-
ments.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-18

William jennings BRYAN will speak
here Monday eth. What time he
will arrive here and at what hour he
will speak has not been ascertained
as vet. He will arrive here ON a spe-
cial train and may speak during the
day, but this has not been determined
as vet
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-18

Be sure that you are registered to-
night, before the registration books
close They will be open until ten
O'CLOCK for the accommodation of
those who have not registered.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-18
Cheap and Good Tooth Powder

In more ways than one womankind
may practice economy in the toilet
and here is bit of fact concerning
tooth powder. Practically all the tooth
powders of commerce have the same
base-pr"pared chalk. This is mixed
with scms saponaceous compound.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-18

Voters in Mesa county may be sure
way, if elected. He will pledge him
self that he will vote for Senator Tel
Ter, whom the democratic state con-
vention has endorsed.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-18

The hardest nut for the republicans
to crack is to explain why they de-
nounce the Thirteenth General Assem-
bly,. when they have endorsed its
principal acts.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-18

A man is seldom cynic unless he
has something wrong with his diges-
tive apparatus.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-18

Sentaor Teller will speak at Fruita.
instead of Grand Junction on Wednes-
day, 22nd.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20

were required TO load the sailing craft
that transported the big hogsheads OF
sugar, molasses and rum around to
Kingstown for shipment to England
or the United States. One Of these
Caribs, a powerful yellow Indian,
named Rabaca was called the Carib
Hercules. from his great strength. lie
was generally tractable and kind, but
he had a fondness for firewater that
often proved his undoing. Like his
companion Caribs. he rarely ranged
beyond the estate of Richmond on the
leeWard coast of the volcano and
Georgetown on the wlndward coast;
so if it be true that u thousand or more
people have been destroyed in the
island, it is probable that nearly all
the Caribs have indeed passed away.
They had a tradition to the effect
that old MOrne Garou, as they called
the Soufriere, would some time cause
them disaster. Yet, they were fasci-
mated by the towering bulk OF the vol
cano and often climbed it for mere
sport of the thing. And it was no
child's play to accomplish the ascent
to the craters brim Of the Soufriere
and return in one day. The writer
has climbed it twice, and at one time,
in his younger days, passed nearly a
week in 4 cave dug out of the crater
brim above the lake. He lived with the
Caribs for months, when hunting rare
birds, years ago, and gladly testifies
to the many excellent traits of these
people, now departed forever.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20

altered the appearance of the island
and destroyed its eastern end.
The SOufriere is situated ut the north
ern extremity Of the island, and is
404S feet high 1t is the last of a
mountain chain which was called
Morne a Garou by the natives Baron
Humboldt states that it had thrown
out flames in 171S.
Previous to the eruption of 1912 the
appearance of the Soufriere was most
interesting. The crater was half a mile
in diameter and five hundred feet in
depth. In its centre was q conical hill,
fringed with shrubs and vines. At its
base wera two small lakes one sui
phmous, the other pure and tasteless.
From the assures of the cone a thin
white smoke exuded, occasionally
tinged with a light blue fame.
Evergreens, flowers and aromatic
shrubs clothed the steep sides of the
crater, which sent, as the first indi-
cation OF the eruption of April 27 a
tremulous noise in the air. A severe
conclusion of the earth followed, and
then a column OF thick black smoke
burst from the crater.
Volumes of sand dGrkened the air,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20

confines 0f two rather restricted ff-
glona between thc great soulrlere of
sulphur. mouulan-thc yoicauo-on
the northern coast
ST. Vincent Is celebrated for i,s az.
row-root. which at one time was o
fairly profitable cultivation, but OF
late has not been remunerative. The
Caribs lived in palm-thatehed huts
built their own arrow-root mills which
we're run by water power prepared the
soil. carefully cultivated the roots and
were very sk'lful and intelligent farm.
ers. They also raised tanlas, manioc
corn, sweet potatoes, bananas. plan.
ialns etc, and IN their gardens had
all sorts of tropical fruits.
There is little TO hunt IN ST. Vincent.
but the Caribs were good fishermen
and i'm the season were In great de-
mand on the sugar estates when the
sugar droghers had to be laden The
seas OF the eastern or windWard coast
are very rough, and skilled watermcn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
IL SouFRIERE. THE NoLCANo WAicH mas ERoOGA
OERTA Arp DESTRUCTlOH UPON ST NlNCEHI'

earthquake and beaten by showers Of
cindeIs and stones, which set houses
on fire and killed negroes and natives.
Northeast of the original crater Of
the Soufriere a new one was formed
which was a half mile in diameter
and five hundred feet deep. The old
CTS ter was transformed into a beauti-
ful blue lake, walled in By ragged cliffs
to a height Of eight hundred feet. 1t
was considered a wonder worth seeing.
The "Carib country" of st. Vincent
included nearly all the districts in the
north in which the soil was either too
thin or the surface too rugged for the
cultivation Of the great staple CT the
West Indies-sugar cane.
OF all the millions Of Indians dis
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
Crater LAKE

covered by Columbus, his cont2mpor-
aries and immediate successors, in the
islands of the West Indies, no descend
ants remain on earth to-day save the
Caribs, these forlorn remnants of a
once great family in the two islands
Of Dominica and ST Vincent.
The north part of ST. Vincent, then,
being mountainous in the main, mac
cessible by good roads and unfit for
the cultivation Of cane, was set aside
for the Carib Indians by treaty when
the English took possession of the
island When, however, it was dis
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20

of some of these plants. There they
proceed to open wine" Along be-
tween midnight and sunrise our prairie
dog landlord is likely to come stagger-
ing home, if, indeed, he turns up at
all. He would not be able to find his
own home but for the watchful OWL
who, perhaps assists him down the
dark passageway, until he rolls to the
bottom in a drunken stupOr
This explains how the owl pays his
rent. A cowboy says the owl even
goes further, and presents the house
hold with an egg every Christmas and
Fourth Of July. But nobody has ever
been able to explain where the rattle
snake comes in. Perhaps he protects
the owl
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20

Carib natives who lived at Morne
Rond lied from their houses to Kings
ton. AS the third day drew 10 a close
fumes sprang pyramidically from the
crater, accompanied by loud thunder
and electric flashes, which rent the
column of smoke hanging over the
volcano
Eruptiye matter pouring from the
northwest side plunged oveg the cliff.
carrying down rocks and woods IN its
course. The island was shaken by an
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
IN ExTRAoRpINARY ANoMA.4 \
For Those who Want 90 Know uls why
Of n Irral ln NnInrn.

For Those who Want 90 Know uie way
Of "a Freak iu Nature.
Scientists Do Washington arc again
making an effort TO eIucldate one
of the most extraordinary anomalies
IN natural history, and a thing which
never fails 10 stagecr visitors 90 the
Western plains WHOM 90 Is first brought
10 their attention. This is the happy
family consisting OF prairie dog. an
OWL and q rattlcsnake, which nhabts
holes IN prairie dog villages The owls
are OF peculiar variety. being small
OF body and rnther quick of nigh,, al
though they do not wander far from
their own frcsides.
Scientists are now trying 10 find ont
by just what arrangement this curious
household is maintained. Undoubted-
~ The prairie dog builds the hole and
Is The landlord, the owl and the snake
being presumably tenants at Will How
does the snake pay his rent? Whore
does the owl come I'm? These are ques-
lions which have never been saasfac-
torily answered.
After several years Of careful cbscr-
walton of prairie dog villages a Western
philosopher has drawn up an attempted
explanation of this mystery II IS
well known for instance, that owls
mount guard over the holes every
night and a horseman riding through
one Of these villages in the early
morning sees owls blinking at him and
bobbing their heads mp and down.
Why does the owl mount guard?
Because, says the Western philosopher.
OF the disrcputable habits Of the prairie
dos The prairie dog is an animal Oh
! conyiyial habits. About twice a week
he goes out on a bat" There is a
small pulque plant growing ON the
prairi2s, the sap of which runs freely
when the bark is scratched and is OF Il
highly intoxicating nature.
The prairie dog, after two or three
days Of sobriety, sallies forth in the
evening perhaps accompanied by some
If his chums and they visit n grove
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20

about ninety-Gve miles west Of Bar
BADGES. Volcanic hills cross the island
from north TO south. interlccted by
beautiful and fertile valleys.
ST. Vincent is eighteen miles long
and eleven miles wide, and It has Il
population on nearly dfty thousand
persons. II was discovered by Column
bus IN 1893. The island is more thor.
Oughiy English than the two others
Of the group. Great Britain obtained
sovereignty in 1888.
Historic among the volcanic erup,
lions on the Caribbee islands was that
Of the Soufrjere (sulphur pitJ; Of ST.
Vincent In 1912. Earthquakes had for
two years terrified dwellers on the
South American coast and the West
Indian Islands. In March Of that year
an ear lquake buried ten thousand
souls at Caracas, spread ruin along
the line Of the Andes, and ended in the
Outburst from the Soufriere. which
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20

A curious feature to travellers in the
high roads Of Norway is the great num-
Der Of gates-upwards of 10000 in the
whole country have to, be
opened. These gates, which either
mark the boundaries OF the farms or
separate the home fields from the
waste lands, constitute a considerable
inconvenience and delay to the traveller,
who has to stop his vehicle and get
down to open them.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
Mineral Resources of Palestine.

A German mining engineer travelling
in Palestine has written to the Kirch-
offs Technische Batter to the effect
that now that mineral treasures have
been found in the country that an in.
dustrial awakening is assured. AS yet,
he says, travelling is very unsafe. The
mineral deposits lie on both sides Of
the Jordan and the Dead Sea- OF
them he thinks the salt deposits OF the
Dead Sea could alone be developed
into an extensive industry, but that,
in addition to them, there are the btu
minous chalk springs of Nebi Musa,
which contain from twenty to forty
per cent. of asphalt However, lR
thinks the most important of all are
the deposits of phosphates There are
immense fields Of these he says, to
the east and west of the Jordan, only
awaiting transportation facilities for
their development
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
Origin Of ..IIonermoon., -

Very few people know the origin Of
the term "honeymoOn; but it really
is derived from the old Teutolic Gus.
tom OF drinking honey-wine (hydromeD
for thirty Gays after marriage. 1t is
sad that Attila the Hun died from
the effects Of drinking IAN enormous
quantity of hydromel at his marriage
feast
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20

covered that the arrow-root could be
pro6tably cultivated on the slopes Of
the hills and in many fertile pockets
along the ravine-scarred ridges Of the
great volcano, their reservation was
gradually encroached upon, until they
were finally compressed within the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20

Dllm-What Is speeder doing now?
Blum-He Is interested IA a got.rich.
quick scheme
BlIm--You don't say go?
Blum--Yes. he Is counting an heir
ess.-Town Topics.