davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-28
wANTED-MALE HELP.


WANTED-Party to do ink tracing for plans
RELIANCE MFG. CO, 1921 Bates ST.
WANTED-Mlwright and millwright foremen.
RELIANCE MFG. CO, 1921 Bates st.
fiat; good wages so to work at once. % Lom-
bard Bldg.
WANTED-sl2 weekly copying letters at home;
either sex: send stamp for particulars. KING
MIG. CO, 24s warren av., Chicago.
WANTED-A good ail-around for farm:
one that understands care of stock milk and
garden. Inquire at No. 35l South Illinois
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. every locality; good sal
ary experience unnecessary. lNTERNATlON-
AL DETECTIVE AGENCY, Milwaukee, Wis
WANTED-Young man to travel; $50 month and
expenses; experience unnecessary; send refer
ences. WILLIAMS CO., Chamber Commerce.
Detroit. Mich.
WANTED-Government positons-Thousands OF
appointments to be made examinations soon
in every State hundreds that We have prepared
by mail have been appointed; Circular l2S, Civ
ing full particulars as TO positions, salaries.
dates and places OF examinations. etc, mailed
STITUTE, Washington. ID. c.
WANTED-A few pupils to learn bookkeeping
free and pay for tuition from their earnings
after we place them in positions; you can learn
at your own home in few weeks without loss
free and get you position; write for full in
formation and our free book. How to Succeed
liz Business 1t tells You how you can better
your position and make more money. COM
MERCIAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS,
Drawer A l., Rochester, N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-28
Building Permits.

Albert J. Rebentisch, 4o4 Sanders street. addi-
tion, $3.50.
F. Lechteranie. 1913 W. Washington, shed, $500.
J. +. Moore 1929 Drapier. shed. SOS
Mr. Lovett. 1910 w. Vermont, repairs. si00-
John w. Moore, 2919 w. Washington, fiue, SIS.
c. l.. Myers. 11sS Bevie. dwelling, 800
Frank Stanley, 23lS Dearborn. shop so.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-28
DeRths.

James Kennedy. forty-nve. 80 North Illinois.
heart disease.
William d. Biodgett seventy-nine. 1887 Peck.
senlity.
Thomas Heston. seventy-two. $50 Blake con-
sumption of bowels.
Augustus Murphy. sixty. $3.50 College degener-
alton of kidney.
John J. Jochem. fifty. 1909 Hendricks. stone In
panorectic duct
Mary NJ. sahm, hfty-two, s27 Prospect. peri
tonitis.
Pearl Mugge. nineteen. ls North Noble. typhoid
fever.
Celia Cox. seventy-nve. p North State. tumOr-
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-28

REAL ESTATE FOh SALtf-
SECURITY TRUST COMPANY,
AS n. PENNSYLVANIA ST,
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.
An offer is wanted on IL lots on Capitol av.,
north of 35th St; lots 36xli0; cement walks;
very desirable location
Very desirable lots on ~ Meridian St, across
the creek; 75xs0o; $50; fine corner lot 100x25S,
only $4,000
South Side Residences
7-room dwelling on McCarty ST.; s., 200.
l-room dwelling on Minnesota St; sl,6o0
s-room dwelling; three years old; large attic,
summer kitchen, good cellar, WELL cistern,
sewer; lot 30xl20; this property is situated on
South Easiest dwelling; lot 32x15O; rooms
summer kitchen, cement walks, we'll, cistern,
shed; only 81, 4oO
Manifest property; four-room cottages; lot
3ox90: rent $3.50; can be had for 81, $50.
Maple-st property; five-room dwellings; lot,
AKA: corner OF street, rent, s2OS; $3.50.
South Alabama St, brick dwellings, rooms
each bath and all conveniences, rent, sl26 per
month; price, s14.5O0: lot 70xl00
See us for business property in good central
SECURITY TRUST COMPANY.
As ~. PENNSYLVANIA ST.,
OPPOSITE POSTOEFICE
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-28
DIED.

HAYWOOD-Mr. Alfred Haywood. at his resi-
dence 61O East New York street sept "a
Funeral Monday, p. m. Friends Invited
KREGELO-David at his home sIs North West
st. Funeral Monday afternoon Sept 2. al --sp
O'Clock Burial private. Please omit MOWERS
MORRISON-Alexander F.. aged sixty-five years,
Saturday. Sept. "a. at s:39 p Funeral from
residence OF samuel l.. Morrison. zlle North
Meridian street. Monday, Sept. q at p. m
Burial private
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-28

BY this time, says NJ. Brisson, the wife has
gone TO a better world, but the comtesse
and the portrait of Marguerite in the little
red morocco volume remain with him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-28
Spiritualfst.

THE FIRST SPIRITUALIsT CHURCH-corner
Alabama and New York sts Sunday services
at 1O:45 a. m. and T:i5 m. Miss Lizzie Har-
low, inspirational speaker. occupies the rostrum.
Her discussions electrify and hold the audience
entranced with eloquence. Next "Wednesday even
ing. Oct. !, 1902 social at the church. All well
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-28
VITAL sTArIsTIcs-sEPT. ~.
Births.

John and Jessie Holtzclaw. 81 EmeIIs fats.
girl
Harry b. and Eleanor Marsh. lisl North Ini-
nois boy.
girl.
George w. and Daisy Furber. SIS West Morris.
girl
Nathan and Lizzie Geisler. Fletcher and State.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
BY THE UNION TRUST CO.,

BY THE UNION TRUST CO.,
116 E. MARKET ST.
(Company's BuldngD
3006 N. Meridian ST, II rooms, modern barn. $t5O0
1887 N Meridian rooms modern, barn.. 40. 90
1926 N Illinois rooms observation-disclosures. 5000
936 N Illinois. rooms, modern, barn...... 30. 90
e23 E. 18th ST. rooms modern.............. 90. 90
l26 W. nth 2 rooms modern............... 22. so
22O1 Talbot 6 rooms bath...............:..l 1900
l26 w 14th 7 rooms bath $500
1908 Park av II rooms, bath............... 25. 90
2O31 Andrews St, 6 rooms modern........... 16. 90
2033 Andrews ST. rooms modern ............ 16. 90
llS5 Spruce ST. rooms, bath, barn. IA
91s E. Fifteen rooms modern. ............ 20. 90
504 Lord ST. rooms 500
FLATS-ROOMS.
Lindsey" rooms. bath, gas, range 275o
Lindsey single rooms. Observation-Disclosures. 500
STORES-OFFICES.
No. 122 s. Penn. St. 8 floors basement . $500
No. n. State, barber shop........-......... u.00
Desirable rooms, company's building,
1l6 4. Market
Modern offices in LAW BUILDING, IS and up
ward: steam heat, electric light, janitor service,
complete law library for tenants use.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-28
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES.
Conversational.

PLYMOUTH CHURCH-The Temple, corner
Delaware and Tenth streets. II. e. Meserve,
pastor, 14il Park avenue. Sunday school, s:s0.
Morning service, with preaching by the pastor.
lo:iS No evening service. Seats free. All well
come.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-28
Peoples.

THE PEOPLES CHURCH-Englishs Opera
House. Sunday night. Sept Is. Topic. Ham
let" An Interpretation. with remarks on the
spiritual significance of modern literature. solo.
by Mr.. Fritz krull. Mrs. John B. Glover.
pianist. Seats free. f. A CANTRELL-, Pas
tor. Residence. 122 East Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-28
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Suite of unfurnished front rooms;
modern. 532 n. Pennsylvania.
FOR RENT-House, with rooms and bath,
furnace, Trust gas; house in first-class condi-
tion 1913 College av. Inquire 4l0 Massachusetts,
av. c. j. HAMMEL.
FOR RENT
Two newly furnished rooms.
Fiat 20, new apartment house, The Emelie,
Senate and Vermont SITS. Call Sunday or Monday
evening.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-28
Marriage Licenses.

George o. Hough and Emma r. Stamm-
William Hanger and Cora Cox.
William Powell and Grace Fansler.
Austin Banter and Coma WiOezy.
Clarence Talbert and Anna Duncan.
Grant Richardson and Annie Roth.
Lucillius Miller and Lucy Branford-
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-28
SOCIETY NOTICE.

PENTALPHA LODGE, No. 564. r. a. A MA
SONS-The members Of Pentalpha Lodge are
requested TO meet at the lodge room In Masonic
Temple Monday morning. Sent. -. at o'clock.
TO attend the funeral OF Brother Augustus Muir
ply. ELMER 4. GAY, w. III.
r T MoUADDY Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-28

FOR SALE-Hose; Is feet. silver nozzle. 81; so
feet. grade Soc. with reel. S. 1915 Ruckle.
FOk SALE-Or Rent: Invalid ana reclining
chairs w. ID. ALLISON CO. s05 N. Alabama.
FOR sALE-Iypewriters all standa.a makes:
machines rented s. per month Repairing
licited. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 3S Monu-
ment Place. Old Phone $3.50.
WANTED-Une hundred stage cancers for the
season: ladies gentlemen: beginners
call PRoF. RAYNO SCHOOL asS West Ohio
street. indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-28
BUSINESS CHANCE.

wANTED--Party with sl,0o0 can secure situa-
tion at $50 per week: this is a rare opportunity
and will bear the closest investigation. Address
Box 20. care the Journal.
BUSINESS oPPORTUNITIES-For Bedrock
stock or real estate apply to NJ. c. MACY. Ia
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY CAN SELL
Pee and learn Mhsfs how Is e.a
shed 1885, highest references; Offices In IA cities
deiphia
THIS BEATS NEW JERsEY;'' charters pro-
cured under South Dakota laws for a few
dollars; corporation laws, by-
laws and forms to PHILIP LAWRENCE. late
assistant secretary Of state, Huron. Beadle coun-
BUSINESS oPPORTUNITIEs-En Enormous profits
quick returns, absolute security TO investors:
no oil well, mining or gambling scheme; but
pay enormous dividends in a remarkably short
@s zS4 Tan s6aR M Gov s Us FasToa i snss
Bldg. ST. Louis. Mo.
SUCCESS IN SPECULATION"
500 invested in grain stocks by Safety
Valve PLAN should result in profit OF 500 to
slOco within 80 days; Write p for particulars and
sane investments" RICHARD OLIVER & CO,
Bankers and Brokers, Chicago Stock Exchange
Bldg, Chicago.
BUSINESS CHANCE
The American Gold Mining Company paid l
FER cent DIVIDEND h Jss .; ii pay & per cent
dividend payable Jan. /. After that will paw i
ner cent per month mo-e Stock now selling
al 50 cents On Oct ! will be advanced to Is
cents per share: par value. 81 Subscribers 70
6r sn %Az THE NE & ies MINING
CO. AS Marquette Building Chicago. III
BUSINESS CHANCE
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY IN NINETY
DAYS.
VIII you positively how you can double
your money inside OF ninety days. The invest
ment is in the stock OF a California electric
power and mining company. The investment is
as safe any bank In the ". s. and we will
furnish bank and commercial references 10 prove
every statement made Send for prospectus
ROANOKE INVESTMENT CO.
20s Dearborn ST,
Chicago. Ill
bITSINESS CHANCE-Wanted-An old-estab-
llshed Chicago manufacturing company. whose
products are used throughout the United States,
finds II necessary, owing 10 the increasing de-
mand for their goods TO open a branch ONCE and
warehouse Indianap polls. and want capa-
bic man who can come well recommended and Is
acquainted In this section to Ill the position OF
manager; salary. 81. 200 per year and percentage
on business done; must invest 81. 800. which IL
held as cash security during term OF employ
rient in accordance with our cooperative plan
of doing business Address GEORGE EASTON.
6l0 Resj Ins. Bldg, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-28

Nm furniture. pianos. horses. wagons. store nx-
lures etc. without removal. This IL the com
"a nv that was organized 10 furnish money az m,
lowest possible rates. Try our building assocla.
tion plan. payable In atty equal weekly pap
ments-
s,s 90 weekly payments onIy..................y "a
SO % weekly payments oniy-.-----.--..--.-... lts
other amounts IN same proportion.
We also make loans on watches. dlamonds a,
Also 20 salaried people s.selr individual note.
Business strictly eonndential
CENTRAL LOAN COMPANY.
Room ,o3, Stevenson Building.
us T. Washington Street,
Second Floor-old phoae slss-Front Roon :
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-28
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE.

Permanent representative wanted for Indian
apolis and vicinity to secure business for promi-
nent financial and oil trade publication of New
York; must be live, aggressive man. with ex-
perience and ability, and one who Is accustomed
to make big money. Write at once, giving full
details. Including references, to BERNIER PUB
LISHING COMPANY, us Nassau ST.. New York
city.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-28
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALE-Of IS fine lots on State ST.
south OF Minnesota St, and on Naomi St, on
Thursday, Oct. 2, at 10 m. lots from 80 10 30
feet front and 40 feet deep; win take option on
lots, so cash payment at time of sale. Take
Prospect-st. car to State ST. go south squares.
LEW SHANK, Auctioneer
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-28

REAL ESTATE
DOWNTOWN BLOCK.
A big paying investment for S110,0 900, with ten
year lease; first five years for Sc, 500 and the
next five years for $500; well worth the price
and located where there will surely be a good
advance in value. HENRY II. FAY, 120 East
Market st.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-28

S50lh Virginia ay, room.. 1890
NEW LIST EVERY SATURDAY.
TELEPHONE 1856
Agents for Apartments in the VICTORIA
Offices for Rent in Indiana Trust Building.
eitv Property for Sale Loans Negotiated.
Fire Insurance at Lowest Rates
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. INDIANA TRUST
COMPANY.
Deposits Received of 81 and Upward. Pays
per cent. Interest.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-28
REAL ESTATE


10 In Malott Park. about miles north
east; good house and barn; ground in
pear and cherry trees and blackberries and rasp
berries; owner sold 81 900 worth of fruit off of
the place last year; So 500 will buy the property
JOHN WOCKER & BRO,
% n. Pennsylvania st.
REAL ESTATE-Fine suburban home; adjoins
corporate limits OF Broad Ripple on the south;
new modern, two-story frame dwelling of nine
large rooms; bath, hot water heating plant; 225-
barrel water tank, with gasoline engine and force
pump; large barn, carriage house and two large
chicken houses; az acres of ground; Morgan st.
on the east, Broad Ripple car line on the west
fruit and shade trees; bargain at $500; i'm
provements cost Sc. 500. SPANN & CO., las East
Market. sale agents.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
This list of fine modern residences:
Central av., near 18th, 10 rooms. 900
Central av., 10th, IL rooms. .......,.... 1000
College av., 18th, II rooms 1900
N Alabama, 18th, 10 1850
N Meridian near 34th, rooms, large lot. 10 600
n Capitol av. near 18th, ii rooms. ......... 5000
N Meridian, 23d, IL rooms ............. 5000
HANDY & BAKER, 401 Lemcke.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-28

REAL ESTATE-East front lot, Park av., near
Twenty third 55x1s2; this lot will be sold at
snap for cash.
w. f. STEVENSON,
126 +. Market.
REAL ESTATE-A downtown brick residence;
II rooms. high attic. cemented cellar bath and
furnace, separate laundry building, with sta
tionary tubs; large lot 62x166 with fruit and
grapes; also barn lot 62x5s with large barn and
carriage house and mans room; all for $40, 900,
will take part trade for smaller home.
HENRY II. FAY, 120 East Market st.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-28
MONUMENTS.


DIENER, 40 E Washington
Tel. 2525 Branch works T. entrance Crown Hill
MONUMENTS-Lous =. Krunishield. designer
and workman. 2l2 f. Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-28


wANTED-Y. y. Y. people TO get 500 business
cards. soc cUT-RATE PRINTERS, sas T..
Washington St
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-28
Everybody Listens When Money Talks

We are headquarters for Mantels, lilies. Crates,
Builders Hardware, Paints, Glass, Oils, Venetian
Blinds and General Hardware. We can save money
for sou at Si2 r. Washington ST.. indianapolis. Ind
THE BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-28

Cheapest lot in North Indianapolis. Udell st.
nonresident owner.
CHAS. 2. DONEY,
707 Iemcke.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-28

REAL ESTATE-Modern, eight-room, two-story
residence, New Jersey ST., near Twenty-second
s4, 500.
W. f. STEVENSON,
l26 T.. Market.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-28

e0-FOOT LOT FOR $500.
Irvington-On graveled street. This is very
cheap.
CHAS. p. DONEY,
nIra
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-28
"sUCCESS IN SPECULATION .

500 invested In grain stocks by Safety
Valve Plan should result In profit OF $500 to
Al 900 within 30 days. Write for particulars and
send for our free book Modern Methods for
sane Investments" RICHARD OLIVER & CO.
Bankers and Brokers, Chicago Stock Exchange
Bldg Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FLANNER g. BUCHANAN (Licensed
embalmers.) Can ship c.phtheria and
scarlet fever. LADY embalmer for
ladies and children. 30 ~. Hi
nos street Telephone Gal. new and old.
old go. c. f. kREGELo New 20.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
Z33 ~. Delaware ST.
Residence COR 18th and III sts-; New phone ists.
New Il54. ADAEs kkIEGEh, Man lisa
Funeral directors l5s N. Ill LADY attendant
TUTEWILER q SON,
Undertakers, I2i w. Market st. Tel 2ls
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-28

DRESSMAKING-Mis Gertrude Switzer Ladie
Tailor, refining and altering. 80 L. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1902-03-10
THE NEW CENSUS OFFICE.

w be
Legislative
the Government will be
than has
disposal heretofore
OF the carried
hcaly impossible
ten had to be accomplished II as many months.
of
of
naturally be
this
at
the
that achieved
which
gres would hardly yield satisfactory
force OF 500 trained employees engaged
lay the foundation for complete
hence The decennal
collaboration
much intelligent growth
The Washington times., 1902-03-10

hoped that Congress may fit to remedy these
ditons and to give larger appropriations this
repeat that is not alone the lack of space that
is keeny felt but the absolute inadequacy of the ap-
preparations in maintaining corps of efficient as
sisants for the collections AT present 81 900
is provided for the of about 81 900 specimens and
proper at anything like this rate is simply inn
possible. The number of specimens has increased
nearly five times since the from 1876, yet the
of money appropriated for their care has not
doubled.
When Congress comes to appropriate for the in
crease of space to twenty times what it is at
present (Which amount will be necessary to provide
for present collections reasonable scale of
space) it will found that the museums most val
ued property does not lie only in the granite walls of
its building if it have in the nor
specimens however important these may be- but
possession of corps OF longtrained and long
experienced workers.
This band of collaborators has continued its Ia
bors in cases. while their duties have been grow
ing and their pay has remained practi-
working for the love of their work rather than for
pay; but unless adequate provision is made
now the museum, when Congress has granted new
quarters for it, will be able take into them
those who in the past have made it what it is; these
men, its best possession who now going and who
will have gone.
The Washington times., 1902-03-10
LACK OF SPACE IN THE NATIONAL MUSEUM.
BY Prof. S P LANGLEY Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution.

The National Museum is visited annually by about
quarter of million persons and each seems to
desire to examine many possible OF its treas
ures, numbering nearly 100000 objects perain-
ing to the anthropological biological, and geological
sciences.
Through its publications and its correspondence
the museum reaches everywhere giving to the world
information of technical of popular character
concerning the American and alien races of men and
their habits the life history of animals and plants and
the structure and composition of the earth.
l called attention, in 1855, to the nadequacy of the
museum building, which then, within seven years
after it's completion found to be wholly INSULT
cient for the collections The subsequent history of
the museum has been continuous recital to Congress
by the regents of it's increasing nadequacy.
have called attention in my last report to the ai
soute need of additional, more modern, building
for objects packed in the present structure and
where may be set up before the public whose proper
y they very many objects of scientific historical
and popular interest now in storage quarters. Too
much cannot be said in urging this allimportant mat
ter, and it is hoped that definite action may finally be
taken by Congress-
l only repeat what said in 1888, that not
merely is additional space required to relieve the
congested condition of the present building but that
the appropriations have become utterly insufficient,
for the proper of the collections. 1t is
The Washington times., 1902-03-10
A Rich Vocabulary.

DO you want to know the most i'm
pressive comment that was ever made
on the Congressional Library?" quoth the
wife of Senator the other day. Il will
tell you.
ut was during the visit OF lot of peo-
pie who had never been in Washington
before. nor. 1 should suppose. anywhere
else of Importance. Sometimes people
OF that type appreciate Washington. and
especially the Library, even more than
We do who see 1t so often that it is all
an old story to US. This particular visit
or's appreciation was in place for that
matter, but there seemed to be some
thing lacking in her vocabulary.
''She was little sharp eyed, quick mo-
toned woman, with ambitious clothes.
She had evidently had numerous seances
with the dressmaker before starting on
her trip to Washington, and 1t was also
evident that she was wholly satisfied
with the result. She came in the door
with determined air, marched into the
middle of the entrance hall and halted.
She looked around and took it all In. II
really seemed to stun her for a minute.
Then she exclaimed, in a voice which was
shrill with excitement:
Amt II cute"'
The Washington times., 1902-03-10
Birthday Surprise Party.

Miss Edna Lois Corson was given a
birthday surprise party at the residence
of her parents Friday evening last by sew
eral of the students Of Georgetown Uni
versity, number of her schoelmates OF
the Western High School, and other
friends.
She was the recipient of many flowers
and other tokens of regard.
In the way of entertainment the
Georgetowns gave their famous "Phan-
tom Song in appropriate costume. Nu-
merous games were played. for which
suitable prizes were awarded the sue
cessfuI contestants. After refreshments
were served dancing was the order of the
evening until a late hour.
Those present were the Misses Eleanor
Alexander, Carrie Alexander, Edith Wi
ley. Florence Brown. Jennie Kerr, Lillian
Hays, Martha Copeman. Claire Fuller.
Josephine Dill, Anna Miller. Clara Sco-
field, Jeanette Lucas, Elsie Barnes. Ber-
tha Scott. Eleanor Barnes, and Edna Lois
Corson and Messrs. E. C. Wilson, c. J.
Geary, E. ]. Minahan, Lynden Helm. Jas.
Hart, A. Bell, ]. H. Teeran. E. Evans, E.
Wickert, o. Johnson, Joseph Reilly. G.
Fitzgerald, Alex l. Rorke, Mr.. Lamhkin,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Corson.
The Washington times., 1902-03-10
LATE ARRIVALS AT THE THEATRE.


prevent the disturbance and
The plan successful
of
hardship
Portable
OF the felt of
and what arbitrary manage
ment
This scheme little adopted
has
be
this found
a othe
irritation by being obliged
to the theatre should willing