davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-06
Faster Bali of Suddenly club.

The Students Club of the Worries Bust
ness College. viii entertain its friends by
giving a ball at Tomlinson Hall. Friday
evening. April 10. IL viii be one OF the
events Of the season. The programmes are
very elaborate and have on the first cover
the emblem of the college in five colors.
The hall will be beautifully decorated and
the music Will be furnished by the Montani
Orchestra. Mayor BOokwater will lead the
grand march. The honorary guests will be
Mayor Bookwalter, Judge feathers, Mr..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-06
An AGED WOMAN HURT.
JiIIsOn Charged with VfO-
1atinG a City

Douglass Jillson, living at 1924 North
Delaware street, was arrested at Pennsyl-
vania and Washington streets yesterday
afternoon. He was released on bond two
hours later.
Jillson was driving across the intersec-
ton Of Pennsylvania and Washington
streets and occupied The left side of the
street contrary to police regulations. His
horse was moving rapidly and he drove
into a crowd of shoppers. Mrs. Leander
Cox, an aged woman living at "a Maple
avenue, Irvington, was struck By Jillson's
kicking, and but for the presence. of a
friend. who pulled Mrs. Cox from under
the horses. hoofs. she would undoubtedly
have been killed. The injured woman was
emove TO her home in the city ambu-
lance. She is seriously hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-06
City Hospital Wing Accepted.

The new wing of the City Hospital was
inspected by the Board Of Works yesterday
and pronounced satisfactory. Architect w.
Scott Moore and Contractor Conrad Ben
der accompanied the members of the board.
The wing was completed by the contractor
two months ago. but the board refused to
accept IL at that time. as the first inspec-
ton showed the work had not been done in
a finished manner. The contractor was or
dered 20 reconstruct the addition. Members
OF the board say now that the contra ctor
has fulfilled all the specifications and that
the addition is one the city need not be
ashamed 10 exhibit 10 visitors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-06
COLORED HIGHWAYMAN.
He Struck and Robbed Mrs. Henry
Hiatt, of East New York Street.

A negro highwayman last night robbed
Mrs. Henry Hiatt, forty years old, living at
65 East New York street. at an alley on
New Jersey street between New York and
Ohio streets. He secured her purse, which
contained 81 and some receipts. The negro
took advantage of the spot, which is in the
vicinity of the new Adventist Church, and
when Mrs. Hiatt approached he quickly
jumped from a dark place and struck her
a terrific blown above the right eye. The
wonan staggered and attempted 10 make
outory. The negro snatched her purse and
ran hurriedly through the alley. A crowd
gathered and people that saw the fleeing
negro gave Bicyclemen Trimpe and Lowe
a good description of him. Mrs. Hiatt was
taken TO her home, where she is suffering
from nervous shock. The negro has not
been found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-06
CHARLES W. DOYLE'S DEATH.
He Was n HaIf-Drother of Senator A.
j.. BeyeridEe.

Ell Lilly & Co. received a telegram yes
terday announcing the death Of their Iowa
representative, Charles w. Doyle. His
death was sudden. due TO apoplexy. and
occurred while Mr.. Doyle was at Adair,
Ia His headquarters was at Des Moines.
The deceased was a half brother Of Sen
ator Albert j. Beverage and was about
fOrty-hve years old. He once lived in IN
~dianapOlis and had many friends here. He
had represented Eli Lilly & Co. for three
wears.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-06

The funeral OF Christian Karle. a we'll
known German citizen, will be held this
afternoon from his late home at 1914 Cen
trail avenue. Mr.. Karle died on Friday
after a protracted illness. Mr.. Karle was
seventy-five years old and was prominent
ly identified with the Masonic and Odd Fell
lows lodges. He was a member of several
German societies of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-06
WHEEL AND ICE WAGON.
They Are in Collision, with Sad Re-
suits for the BicycIist.

Gus Schwartz, living at No. 500 Minerva
street. had an encounter with an iceman
last night. Schwartz was riding a bicycle
on Indiana avenue. At Blake street John
w. Cabick, an fee dealer. living at No. S33
Locke street, turned his wagon into Indi-
ana avenue and ran down Schwartz. The
latter's wheel was smashed. and when the
cyclist took an inventory of his clothing he
discovered that "a pair OF 81 trousers had
been punctured In several places. schwartz
called the police and BiCyclemen Trimpe
and Lowe went 10 the scene OF the clash.
When the police reached the scene
Schwartz and Cabick were trying 10 arbi-
trate and the policemen Joined the board OF
arbitration. Cabick will buy Schwartz a
pair OF new trousers and have his wheel re-
paired.
Another cold day for the iceman." re-
marked a bystander as the ~iitigants rode
away together 10 obtain the new trousers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-06
For BENEFIT of Alpha Home.

BILLY McClain. assisted by a number Of
colorsd performers. will give a vaudeville
entertainment Wednesday night in Tomlin-
son Han for the benefit OF the Alpha Home
for age eolored women. Mime. Cordelia.
Harry Ftdler and Frank Brown Will take
prominent parts IN the show. The choirs
from Ahen Chapel. Bethel Church and
Simpson Chapel will assist. with Carter
Smiths Orchestra. The Rev =. French
Hurley, pastor OF Allen Chapel. will de-
liver an opening address. in addition 10
the choir singing there viii be a chorus Of
three hundred voices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-06

Thomas c. Whallon and Mr.. o. o.. Jones.
of Fortvflle. Trolley parties will come from
Franklin. Greenwood. Greenfield, Fortville,
Anderson, Muncie. Marion. Pendleton. FL
wood. KokomO. S~helbyville. Martinsville,
Noblesville. Hope. Brazil and LAFAYETTE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-06

fence and disappeared IN an alley. A crowd
quickly gathered and the police were no.
tilted. Bicyclemen STREET. and Losh were
hurried to Union street and succeeded in
tracing the burglar by footprints, but he
could not be found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-06

Is there any reason why a few hundred
thousand dollars OF the millions of life
premiums taken out OF Indiana annually
should not be left and invested here? The
American Central Life Insurance Company
is here TO accomplish this object.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-06
SAT BETWEEN CAR TRACKS.

Mary VoIker Pushed Along Right OF
Way by a Car.
Mary vofker, an unfortunate woman
whose p~enchant for liquor has caused her
to sleep frequently IN police station. was
locked up again last night by Patrolman
Beoknsn. She occupied q seat between the
car tracks on South East street and re-
fused to leave it when a ear approached.
The car struck her before she was seen by
the motorman. but II was running slowly
and the fender pushed her along the right
OF way. She was bruised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-06

Leo Lando, Manufacturing 0~pttofsn,
Permanent location at fss N. Psnnsylvania at,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-06
David HaruIn.

w. w. Dark - Go.
Insurance, loans. real estate. New. sMa III
East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-06

Long Amazon Plumes
Made from short feathers and tips. F.i.ies, 90
South Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-06

Lannsenkamp Bros, Brnss Works
Foundscs and nnisners. Brass railing werk
l3s-lI2 Z. Georgia st. Phones III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-06

$50. r.eh.otn q Frerbsrs. rs n. Washington 81,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-06

Meyer & Newcomo. Fire Insurance, Real Es-
tate and Rentals, LIS 3. Market at Both phones
SEQ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-06

Feed your horse yANEs's Dustiess Oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-06
Dunfay's Celebrated Hats
IL Ssaton's Hat Store.

Train leaves Indianapolis 80 q. IA Tick
cts good to return On regular train Apru
9 and 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-06

DR.. W. z. Craig. Veterinary Surgeon- Omes
Woods Stable. Phone 1857. Residence. ls4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-20

The London Times asks il nothing
can be done to stop the continuous
wholesale expectation of rare and early
printed books and illuminated manu-.
scripts to the United States. If some
thing is not done speedily all the treas
ures referred to with the exception of
those in public libraries will be shipped
across the Atlantic. Whoever wishes
to see the best collection of the handi-
work of the first English printer will
have to visit the United States. 1t is
difficult to see what can be done ex.
cept for Englshmen to outbid Ameri-
cans when rare books come on the
market. In Italy there are laws which
forbid the sale to foreigners by the
Italians who own them of certain
classes Of paintings and statues. En-
gland is not ready for such legislation,
which would be looked OH as an inya-
sion Of private rights. OF course, if
Englishmen were SO patriotic as to ac-
cept lower offer from countryman
for an Illuminated manuscript in order
that 1t might remain in England there
would be no occasion for complaints
like those of the Times, but because
of his love of art and antiquity the
American makes the higher bid and the
English owner, because of his CONNER.
cial instincts, accepts 1t. The Times
might lead in the organization of ma
tional defense fund for the purchase
Of rare books and manuscripts which
otherwise Mr.. Morgan or some other
American will carry of with him when
ever offered for sale.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-20
The origin Of Woman.

According to Hindoo mythology at
the beginning of time Twashtri created
the world and man. But when he
wished to create woman lie found that
he had exhausted all the materials at
his disposal in the creation of man.
There remained no solid elements.
Twashtri, perplexed. sank into a pro-
found reverie. Presently lie grasped
an idea and took the roundness of the
moon and the undulations of the SER
pent, the flexible branches of plants
and the tremor of grasses, the slender
ness of the reed and the velvety touch
of the flowers, the lightness of leaves
and the glance of the roe, the evanes-
cent glitter of sunbeam and the tears
of the clouds, the fickleness of the wind
and the timidity Of the hare, the vanity
of the peacock and the softness of the
down which trims the breast of the
sparrow, the hardness Of the diamond
and the sweetness Of honey, the cruelty
of the tiger and the warmth of the fire
the GOODNESS Of the snow, the chatter
ing of the jay, and the cooling of the
turtle-dove, and out of these things
woman was made.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-20

Argentina, according to book Just
published by German authority, X.
Gerger, has 157,OOO.O0O acres suitable
for wheat. This is three to four times
our present wheat area. At present
Argentina produces about $4,000 600
bushels year. Herr Kerger asserts
that 1t can raise at least twenty-four
times as much, or over $780, 900 600
bushels, when all the land capable of
growing wheat is under cultivation.
This would about double the existing
wheat supply in the world. Calcutta
tions of this character are always more
or less illusory, but there is no doubt
whatever that In the humid region of
Argentina only about one-sixtieth of
the surface is as yet under the plough.
and that the supply of wheat lands
seems to be equal to any possible fu-
ture demand for years to come. Since
1890 when Mr.. Robert Woods Davis
was predicting that the United States
by this time would be importing wheat.
the world supply of wheat has more
than kept pace, In good years. with
consumption.-Phila Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-20

The use of lime on farm lands Is
largely for the purpose Of sweetening
the soil, and MS It has little or no manu-.
rial value there is no good reason why
1t should be applied in connection with
commercial fertilizers, but many rem.
sons why 1t should not be SO mixed. If
the commercial fertilizer contains nj
trogen In the form of ammonia the &C.
tion Of the lime will be to set free the
ammonia and 1t will escape into the
air; of course IL the fertilizer was APP
piled to the soil at once after being
mixed with the lime the soil might re-
tain most of the ammonia, but 1t is
taking n risk that ought not to be
taken. The same loss of fertillzlng ma.
terial takes place when lime Is mixed
with some other chemicals, and the
loss is even greater with some than in
the case of mixing with the nitrogen in
the form of ammonia.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-20

:. 1t is now reported that the latest
scheme Of the manufacturers of but.
terine is to import colored margarine
from Europe, thus avoiding tho ten
cent tax, and placing 1t In the list Of
food articles imported in the original
packages. Whether-they expect to
send the oil to Holland and Denmark
and have 1t manufactured there, or
will export the completely made ar
ticle, either colored or uncolored, and
then have 1t sent back as Danish or
Dutch butter, we do not learn yet.
Possibly II they try the latter method
1t will sell at higher prices when II
comes back, as Jamaica rum made in
Massachusetts. or French brandy from
California. or champagne from New
Jersey apples, sell for more after they
have made tho two ocean voyages
Exchange.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-20

Albert Audet was recently in Jail In
Chicago for house breaking. The state
ment brings up mental picture of a
low-browed character with furtiye
manner and restless eyes. But Albert
Audet who robbed boarding houses is
not that kind Of man. Albert dress.
es In the mode and when arrested eight
complete suits, none of which cost less
than $50, were found in his trunk. He
Is fine-looking, soft speaking young
gent with marks Of birth and breed.
Ing. And he is well educated. He
holds diploma for bachelor of arts in
Montreal university and is a gradu-
ate of medical college. Maurice Grau
paid him good money also for the use
of his voice. He sang in the opening
cast of "Florodora." What link did
Fate neglect when 1t forged the chain
Of this gentlemanly burglars make
up? Birth, breeding, bearing, refine
ment, physical and mental glfts-but
somewhere there was a weak spot.
Here 1t is: His principal complaint,
after confesslng to his crimes, was
that he couldn't lie down on his wood
en- jail bench without wrinkling his
clothes! Vanity. 1t has been pointed
out again and again that ostentation
and shallow pride in her clothes has
ruined many girl. But it is also true,
though less remarked, that conceit in
raiment has spoiled many boy. The
youth who thinks more of his clothes
than he thinks of his character is in
danger.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-20
The Law About Dl.horning.

In some States 1t is unlawful for any
one but graduate veterinarian to dis
horn cows. The idea Is, of course, to
prevent improper treatment of the AMI
mails The reader who is nn expert at
dishorning, and who sees chance to
do a favor for neighbor. or to turn n
penny in this way, shonld first inquire
into the law Of the State. If there
are any calves to be Kept, take care of
the small horns before the button ap.
pears by applying caustIc potash, OBJ.
tainable at any drug store. to the spot
where the button may be felt. Moist
en- the stick Of potash and rub it over
the spot, being careful not to cover too
much surface, for it will take off the
hair and burn the flesh. Treat the
youngsters in this way, and there will
be no dishorning to do later.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-20
Time of Cutting Hay,

The results of experiments conducted
by different stations show that the de-
gree of maturity at which hay is cut
influences very largely the shrlnkage
during curing. At the Pennsylvania
station early cut hay lost on an average
90 per cent in weight while late cut
hay lost only 21.5 per cent. Timothy.
cut when just beginning to head, lost
70 per cent of water in curing; when
cut at the beginning of the blossomlng
period, GO per cent, and when cut
little later, or about the usual time, 81
per cent. The Michigan station found
a shrinkage Of about GO per cent In
curing clover. At the New York sta.
tion meadow fescue mixed with little
red clover lost in one lot GAGS per cent
md In another 5S.25 per cent during
curing. The moisture retained in cured
fodder varies with different kinds. At
water states that for New England
timothy hay retains on an average 10
per cent Of moisture, clover hay IA per
cent and corn fodder % per cent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-20

Professor Small must not be too hard
on the sons of the rich. In his lecture
at the Chicago University on Rents
and Interest" he denounced wealthy
young men who lean back in their sea
green automobiles and live on the in
terest of their fortunes. 1t is not to
be denied that the young man might
spend his time and money to better ad.
vantage. But IL the son of the rich
man still prefers his sea-green automo-
mile, who shall say that he is doing
nothing for the community? He is dis
pensing his money in legitimate way
instead of cornering other peoples priv
ileges. He may withhold from the poor.
but in his way he is giving activity
to business and employment to honest
labor. He may come to grief by squan-
dering his millions, but that Is his own
matter. The community cannot suf-
fer by spendthrift rs 1t can and does
suffer from the miser and the monopo-
list Professor Small must give the
rich young man some credit for bene
fitting the community, even when the
youth is sitting In his sea green auto
mobile and merely enjoying the land
Scaoe
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-20

to be used as hospital. Furthermore.
this strange man says he will give away
all the rest of his fortune ere he dies.
His fortune is variously estimated at
from S1.0O0.O00 to $4,000. 600. and Mr..
Simmer is IS years old. so he will be
giving away money pretty rapidly in
the next few years.
Mr.. Simmer is no novice at the game
Of charity. He has already become
famed about the State-ln fact, through
out the United States-for his mail cv-
cry day includes great heap of pray
ers for money. But they are twisted
into knots and tossed into his waste
basket. Abraham Simmer gives as he
chooses and not because he Is asked.
Thus he knew of the Finley Hospi-
tai at Dubuque. He found it was
worthy institution. He wrote short
letter. 81 will give $4,000 If you raise
like amount" he said.
The other $4,000 was raised and
Abraham Simmer wrote out his check.
he never has been known to give to
any but the Sisters of Mercy without
asking the recipient to secure like
amount from others. He wants this ev.
idence of good faith. he says.
It ls estimated that Mr.. SINNERS
gifts have already amounted to $780,.
600. He believes charity that vaunt-
eth itself is not genuine.
IF you mention ME in naming the In
stitution 1 will not give you a cent"
was what was told the Finley institu.
ton ut Dubuque.
So no one knows just how much
money he has given away. He exacts
promises from those he helps not to re-
veal his name.
His largest contributions have been
to the home for aged Jews in Chicago
and are thought to have amounted to
about 100000. The Sisters of Mercy
at Cedar Rapids We're given $4,000 re.
Gently. Waterloo was offered $25, 900
for hospital providing like amount
was raised. but the town failed and
the money was not given.
Simmer lays good claim to position
from which he may with impunlty con.
denim philanthropists giving away
money that was unjustly earned. He
was born in Germany and emigrated
to Illinois when IA years old. Later
he located in Waverly. 1t was in the
days when live stock dealing was not
a vocation. The profits were large, but
sometimes the losses were equally
great. Simmer set to work to master
the business. His native shrewdness
stood him In good stead and he seldom
lost. When the men of the Mississippi
Valley now called lumber kings were
new at the business Simmer put his
money into sawmills. Here lie pros
pered again. For fifty years his money
has been earning more money, till now
he very probably is the wealthIest man
in the State.
But in all this, Abraham SINNERS
business methods were scrupulously
honest. He made no enemies. To-day
lie is the most loyed citizen of waverly.
There is no man to say Simmer took
from him one dollar to which he had
no title. Simmer cares only to help
those who cannot help themselves.
THIS is why lie makes such large do.
nations to hospitals and homes for the
aged
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-20
BATTLING WITH DEATH
How Hospital Doctors Care
~ Heat Victims-Work Calls NJ
~ Vast Amount of Energy and ~
Often in the End Death Wins.

or more. and the temperature of the
living furnace is brought down to LOT
degrees-stiIl five degrees above the
point of putative safety and GONZALES
cence.
But again, perhaps, the breathing
ceases, and the doctors fairly leap ut
their patient in more vigorous meas
ures. The seconds seem minutes be
fore the unconscious chest again
heayes with the breath Of life, and
ether is injected into the leg. 1t is a
stroong restorative and has stimulat-
ing effect. Ten minutes later his tenn
perature has gone down to 1O3 or there
abouts, but once more he collapses and
is again pulled back by the desperate
working of his arms and the kneadlng
of his chest,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-20

Worry Is cause and source OF
much unhappiness. 1t seams the face
with line and burrows and has a most
depressing effect upon that hypersen-
sltive organ, the stomach, which at
such times becomes most unwilling
and laggard servant Indeed. 1t is safe
to say that unless encouraged by q
cheerful temper and bright or, at least,
hopeful thoughts. the stomach will play
truant or sulk or do no good work. The
physiological explanation of this is the
close alliance Of the great sympathetic
nerves, which are worse than the tele-
graph for carrying bad news; the work
and anxiety which depress the brain
cause simultaneously semi-paralysis
Of the nerves Of the stomach; gastric
juices will not fow-and, presto! there
ls Indigestion. One sign OF mental
health is serenity of temper and self
control that enables us to bear with
equanimity the petty trials and Jars Of
life, especially those arising from con-
tact with scolding. irascible, Irritating
persons. Serenity of mind comes easy
to some and hard to others.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-20
HOT NIGHT THE POOR QUARTER OF NEW YORK CITY
denly, however, in twinkling, the life

denly. however, in twinkling, the life
that has five times been brought out OF
the shadow, leaves the body forever.
The stretcher bearers, again taking up
their burden, wend their way to the
morgue. and the body Of the man who
was picked up in the street awaits
identification.
This is the story of an actual case
that came to Bellevue Hospital.
In large majority of cases the pa
tient reaches the ward living. He is
then put in cot and his temperature
carefully watched. This Is the great
danger in heat prostration. and is met
at once with spraying and by stimula-
ton If necessary. If there should be
mora than one rise in temperature the
chances for recovery are very small,
congestion and clogglng of the veins
being almost certain to snap the feeble
thread of life.