davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15
ga KINDERGARTEN CABINET"
The Popular Name for England's Adj
vfsers to Premier Balf0ur.

London Letter in Brooklyn Eagle.
The new Cabinet which Mr.. Balfour is
bringing into being has already found a
popular name in the appelation of THE
Kindergarten" Never before have so many
young men been called upon to deliberate
on the destinies of British affairs as now.
There has always been one youngster at
the fore, some unusually precocious po-
ltical lion in swaddlng clothes like Pitt
or Charles James Fox, but his exuberance
has universally been checked by the sur
rounding influence of mature old age on
the part OF other ministers. But now!
Why, we are rapidly coming to stage
at which the responsible ministers Of the
crown are actually IN the prime or ire;
the rest of their mental, moral and physi-
cal faculties
Here, for instance, is George Wyndham
the Irish secretary, who has been accom-
modated with a seat at the Cabinet table
I'm Downing street. He is scarcely forty
three years of age. Then there is Austin
Chamberlain. the new postmaster general.
| lister. He is still in the thirties and Cab
met minister. 1t is not many years ago
since the father appeared In the lobby bly,, OF
by the hand and pointing out 20 him the
various parliamentary celebrities. such as
Gladstone, Bright, Parnell, LORD Salisbury,
Bafour and the ever faithful Jesse Col
lings, who now finally retires from hon.
orable second place in the fight for public
recognition.
Young austen chamberlain Is the very
echo of his father. in stature, figure, ges-
ture, facial expression and voice He
wears his monocle with the same distin-
guished air as his father and completes
| the resemblance OF never failing TO appear
on the floor of the House without the gor-
geous orchid in his buttonhole-that same
orchid which shares with the monocle the
distinction OF having become Chamber
| lain feature, the JOY of the caricaturist
| and the shibboieth of the Liberal Unionists.
| He is intensely in earnest, is this young
Chamberlain. a devoted worshiper of his
wonderful father, very glUtton for work
| and a stickler for doing the right thing
| at all times. He has not succeeded in
| copying his fathers habit of making enc
| mics, perhaps because so much bitterness
| IS spent on the elder that there is none
| left for the younger. Whatever 1t is. the
| ia It remains, that try to the contrary as he
| may, young Chamberlain only -aanascs 60
| make friends among the opposition as in
| his own party. The postal service has gone
| steadily downward since the Duke of Nor
| folk resigned his post to go to the war
| some two and a half years ago His sue
cessor the Marquis of Londonderry, only
succeeded in bringing about a state of
chaos which he is now very glad to relin-
| euish for minor post in the government.
| With the advent of young Mr.. Chamber
| lain there is much hope of improve
Il paeQt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15
Ducks Get Drunk Daily.
Baltimore Sun.

The fondness for stale beer of several
fine ducks at Gainesville results in an
usual and amusing scene in that village
daily, when each duck becomes royalty
drunk.
The fowls which said to get on a
lag every morning are owned b. Frank
Flanagan who conducts a salmon on Fred
erfck avenue. Their booze is not taken
over a bar. for the ducklngs resort 10 the
lowly, but for ducks. typical, practice OF
getting their intoxicants from the gutter.
Mr. Flanagan disposes o. ais left-ov-r beer
each morning by emptying II In the gutter
adjoining his place OF business AS soon
as the beer appears so do the ducks, and
their clearly evident liking for the bever-
age is said 10 greatly resemble that of
some human bipeds.
According to Mr.. Flanagan, his ducks
become joyful early in the game. Before
they have been gathering up booze long,
ne says. their excited quacks give evidence
of tipsness. Then the fowls become ''wob-
ply" and their short little legs get even
worse twisted than nature made them.
After several more rounds" the little
tribe succumb one by one TO the effect of
the beverage, and seek repose in various
comfortable spots by the roadside. There,
IN full view OF passers-by. they sleep off
the effects of their rotations. Several
residents and others who have noticed the
Incorporate practice of the fowls watch
daily for the drunken ducks, and as long
the stale beer appears each morning
IL Is probable their watch will continue to
be rewarded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15
THE THEATERS.



ENGLISHs-willlam H. Crane in David
Harunn," Sis p. m
GRAND-vaudeville, 2:15 and Sis p. m.
PARK-"Over Niagara Falls" and
p. m.
EMPIRE-Merry Maidens variety. 2:15
and S:15 p. m.
At English's this and tomorrow evenings
William III. Crane and his company will
give performances OF David Harum,"
which is familiar both as a novel and
play. On Saturday afternoon and evening
performances will be given by the Prim-
rose and Dockstader Ministries Seats are
being sold for the performance OF The
Vinegar Buyer" by Ezra Kendall and his
company on Monday evening OF next week.
xxx
The bill of vaudeville at the Grand has
been shifted so that Miss Bergere and her
company appear In their sketch as the
fifth number on the programme. Wenona
and Frank, sharpshooters, close the show.
Fanny Rice will be the principal among
next weeks entertainers at this theater.
xxx
Walter Collier a member Of the business
staff of Otis Skinner. is in the city arrang-
ing for the performances Of "LaZarre" by
Mr.. Skinner and his company during the
latter half Of next week at English's
According to report. the Rogers brothers
are to settle In New York next season after
the manner of Weber and Fields. The lat
ter, anticipating such competition, will open
a new theater next fall. and at that time
William Collier will appear at the head or
a company under the management OF
Weber and Fields, at the musical hall now
used by the firm. Kraw and Erlanger re-
Gently have made contracts with several
comedians Dan DAILY among them, that
would be suitable for the ROBBERS brothers
stock company.
Richard Mansfield revealed HE produc-
ton of Julius Caesar at the Grand
Opera House. Chicago. last evening The
scenery and costumes were from models
by Sir Alma Tadema and the mob scenes
were made realistic by 800 persons. The
usual laudatory dispatches were sent out
regarding the excellence of Mr.. Mansfield 8
PRESERVATION. this time OF Brutus. The pro-
duction will be seen at English's Opera
House on Nov. s. 1t will be taken to New
York on Dec. /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON.

Skirts that fit with absolute snugness
about the hips and flare suddenly and
freely below the knees make the accepted
models Of the season. and are shown in
many forms. The stylish example illus
trated is new. and includes the fashionable
box plaits. In the case of the original ii
is made OF Venetian cloth. in cuirasse gray
stitched with corticelli silk and trimmed
with applied medallons of black velvet
but all suit and skirt materials are suit
able.
The skirt Is cut in nine cores. that are
shaped to be absolutely snug at their upper
portions, and include extensions which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15
evoted to history with suitable books of

devoted to history with suitable books of
reference, maps, pictures and other APP
paratus with which the best secondary
school of the nature of the Shortridge
High School are now supplied, and what is
true of a history room is also true of the
department of English. of mathematics, of
the modern languages and of the classics.
These needs do not apply TO the Short
ridge High School alone, but pertain. with
notifications, to the Manual Training High
School as well. Increased accommodations
will be necessary to carry on the work OF
secondary instruction for the $500 or 5000
pupils in the high schools of the city"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15

form the box plaits. The plaits are laid fat
and are held in place by stitching at the
upper edges The fullness at the back Is
laid in fiat inverted plaits.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is 5iI yards A inches wide, or
yards 80 inches wide when material has
figure or nap. 3%< yards "A % inches wide
when material has neither figure nor nap.
The pattern 4249 Is cut Ia sizes for a %,
"a, 20, % and 30-inch waist measure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15

Great sale OF Hereford cattle at sale
pavilion. stockysrds. indianapolis, Thurs
day and Friday. 16 and IL. Over leo head
from the best herds In the country j. c.
Adams. Misseawequa, ILL.,; T. A. Nave.
Attica. Ind: s. III. Goldman and the Wa
bash Stock Farm Company, Wabash, Ind
and others will sell Herefords at auction
Thursday and Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15
Separation.

There be many kinds OF parting-yes know:
Some with fond grieving eyes that overflow,
Some with brave hands that strengthen as
they go.
All, yes. L know. know.
But there be partings harder still 10 tell.
Without one wistful message OF farewell
All, yes, too hard 20 tell
There is no claiming OF sacred kiss
one token for the days when life shall miss
spirit from the world OF vanished bliss
All, no: not this
There is no rising ere the birds have sung
Their skyward songs. TO journey with the sun
Nor folded Ia ds to show that life Is done;
All, no. for life Is young
There are seas. mountains rising wide.
No centuries OF absence to divide
lust soul space standing daily aide by side;
An wiser TO have died.
Hands still clasp hands. eyes still reflect their
own;
yet had one over universes flown.
So IA heart hath from the other grown.
Alone were less alone.
Martha Gilbert Dickinson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15


"Second-Adequate accommoda tons for
the commercial department of the school.
A petition numerously signed by parents
Of the pupils in the commercial department
of the Shortridge High School, asking for
an addition to the department where type
writing may be taught, cannot be granted
because there is absolutely no room in the
school in which TO place typewriting ma
Tnent small, the course inadequate and
the facilities Jar from being as good as one
would find in several small Indiana cities.
''Third-An assembly hall which will fur
nish accommodations for the entire school
body. 1t may be unnecessary TO say that
in the administration of any high school
or secondary school there should be hall
in which to seat the entire school There
are numerous occasions in the everyday
work of the school, TO say nothing of other
occasions, when a hall is needed for exer-
cises of a general character.
''FourtI-There should be adequate &C
commodations for the library of the school.
The room at present used for the library is
very poorly lighted and Is inadequate in
size. Good library facilities are almost in
dispensable in high school of the first
class.
for gymnasium. A good gymnasium Is
also indispensable for the promotion of
sound and vigorous health among the
young people OF the city and especially of
the girls There are about 700 girls in the
Shortridge High School L have no doubt
that gymnasium accommodations under
proper instruction with competent IN
structor in charge would be an investment
which would add great returns In the
health of the future women and men OF
the city The larger the city becomes and
the more congested the population. the
more need is there of ample facilities for
the promotion OF strong, vigorous health.
such has been the demand for gymnasium
accomoda tons that the young people in
each OF the two high schools have raised
fund for the equipment of gymnasiums
amounting in each school to nearly $500
10 be used whenever there is opportunity
10 install the equipment
"Sixth-There should be some provision
for a luncheon at the school, where simple
anil healthful lunches at a moderate cost
and without expense to the board could be
furnished TO pupils.
"Seventh-The scnool should provide IA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-15

The date Of the reception TO the Meth
odist ministers of the Indianapolis district.
which was announced for Oct. p. at Cen
tral-avenue Church, has been changed TO
Oct ~, at which time the Epworth Leagues
of the district will entertain the minister's
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-12
Tn. Pacific Cable.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE house
committee on commerce Friday took
up the subject OF a Pacific cable. The
main question Is whether the cable
shall be constructed by the govern
ment or by private parties. The hear
Ing was devoted to an explanation by
George c. Ward. vice president OF the
Commercial Pacific Cable company. OF
the plans Of that organization. He
stated that contracts had been made
for the manufacture and laying OF a
cable 10 Honolulu by November / next.
and the company intends TO extend
the cable 10 Manila within two years
from next November The manufac-
ture OF the cable was now proceeding
he stated. az the rate OF 2iO miles per
month. and this rate would be in
creased 10 $50 miles per month. He
gave the cost Of the project as being
between 100000 600 and Sl2.OOO,0O0.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-12
BRAIN.FooD NONSENSE.

Arofher\Tidiculous food fad has
been brandkd by The most compe-
tent arthohties. They have dis
neIled the silly notion that one kind
81 food Is needed for BRAIN, another
for muscles, and still another for
homes. A correct diet will not not
nonrish particular part Of the body
lint II will sustain every other part
Vet however good your food may
D. its nutriment Is de stroyed by iu-
digestion or dyspepsia. You must
nrepare for their appe arance or pre-
vent their coming by taking regular
doses OF Green's August flow,r} lhe
Savorite medicine Of the healthy
4oillions. A few doses aids digcs-
tion. stimulates the liver 10 healthy
action, purifies the blood, and makes
You feel bouyant and vigorous Sly. 1 20
ran,sdies nj Wilson-Jenkins Drug
Co.'S store. Get Green's Special Al
manao. W.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.
House RecOmmits Bill for a Perma-
nent Census Bureau.
PACIFIC CABLE BILL.
House Committee Hear Report of the
Company Now Constructing q
Line 10 Hawali-Appropria-
ton for at Dallas.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE house
Ipent Friday considering the Hopkins
bill 10 create a permanent census bu-
reau. While the general sentiment
was in favor OF a permanent bureau.
there was strong opposition 20 the bill
as drawn. on the ground that II was
not well-matured. There was also an
overwhelming demand for a provision
to place the present employees OF the
census bureau under the direction OF
the ciyil service law. and the bill final
~ was re-committed, with instructions
to report back bill containing a plan
for detailed organization Of a perma-
ncnt census bureau
A bill was unanimously passed 20
give Mrs Mckinley the free mailing
privilege during the remainder OF her
life.
The house adjourned until Monday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-12
Good rtsnd. cnn.trnet.a.

Washington. Jan. 1.-The report OF
Hon. Martin Dodge. director OF the OF
Gee OF public road inquiries OF the
agricultural department for 1901. says
that never In the history OF this coun.
Try has there been so much interest
manifested IN road building and that
actual work In that line last year sur.
passes that OF the year before.
The director suggests the organiza.
tlon OF two OF three outfits OF road
building machinery, including rock
crushers. screens. rollers. road grad
ers, etc. to be sent 10 the various
places which have asked for the CO.
operation OF the department and
where preparations have been made
for actual road construction.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-12
MONROE EDGE
HAS NOT
SLEPT FOR WEEKS-BEEN TOO BUSY
SELLING LAND
BRYAN PROPERTY

t0s-res ncar on min. part ~ which a. in Gifts
imits cattle he been fed on same for sly years
20 IL better than bottom land new house we'll
cement cisteru. sheds. barn and other Improve.
ments for sale cheap.
20 aeres - en- city limits and ~ Just on out
ide, room house. rev stables, sheds cribs.
etc, good dug well. cement rlstcru IN eastern
pa ofcity. Come quick. its cheap.
Two cheap houses IN western part ofclty.
The n. ballard piece IN western part Of
city viii sell bargain.
Vacant lots IN al parts Of city.
Good f-room frrnc house close 10 g. ". p
V. depot viii sell cheap.
Two lots with room house. halls. lafgccls.
rns garden. cribs etc close 20 rraded school
~ill close out ~ a bargain.
One Eve room house. we sheds, etc. close 10
Traded school going very cheap
One good new room house on same block a.
FIRE Haptlst churrh. prize cheap.
A vacant block with Ti rak trees for $3.50.
In southern mart ~ city on College ROAD. 8
bots. nice roomy house. orchard stables hen
Mouse and other improvements, price si2O.
Ia block. room house 4 galleries pantry,
bath room. barn, waferw0rks. electric lights,
vol, orchard etc sia0000
large boarding house viii accommodate N
ehcsr
100 % @ '0'' Joining %" '''"'H' VIII ''' '''
Si-2 acres Of land near of MIL with two
souses one has rooms the other ?, viii en
change for country property or sell for 700.
scahins blocks south OIL a G. ~ depot
will sell AL FOR 500
One broom house. hall galls des ? closets,
good barn, 81 stern, waierwOrks, ga!ien etc, In
very swell part ~ city, for siaO
One neat newly finished cetiaRe IN southern
part Of city. good well, plenty Of room Tor gar
dens, etc, on high ground with splendid view.
Tor 800.
bblocks IN western part Of city, known scty
ynrk. beautiful oaks on each block, will sell
cheap.
One half block Rroun room honso, halls.
2 large underground clsierns. hvdrants, ser.
wants house. big barn and all other modern
convcniencos, In bon ton part Of city, will sell
cheap.
esveral negro houses for saleN cheap.
Have several other places IN city for sale,
cheap Call and let me tell you aboutit
Have i4000 acres farm and ranch lands. See
weekly papers
yours Tor business
MONROE EDGE,
Land Agent and Notary Public
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-12
Secretary Wilson say. United states wul
soon Take Front Rank.


soon Take Front Rank.
Warrington. Jan. 1t.-At the cabinet
meeting Friday Secretary Wilson ex-
plalned what had been done by his de-
partment in the way OF experiments
in raising tobacco. lie stated that II
had been fully demonstrated that we
oould raise In this country all the
wrapper tobacco necessary for domes-
llc use and OF a quality second to none.
In every particular II was as fine as
could be grown In Cuba or any other
country. Last year the filler tobacco
nau been successfully raised In Penn
sylvania OF a very high grade. and
during the coming season extensive
experiments would be made in raising
high grade filler In Ohio. Texas, North
Carolina and California Last year the
Imports OF wrapper tobacco into the
United States amounted 10 100000
and OF fller 5000 600. In a short time.
the secretary said, we would be able
20 supply our own wrapper and filler
Of a grade that would challenge the
best grown anywhere in the world.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-12
National Editorial A..ooia,Ion.

Hot Springs, Ark. Jan. 1.-THE ex-
ecutIye committee Of the National Ed
Itorial association met here Friday in
special session 10 complete arrange
ments for the next convention Of the
association which will be held In this
city IN April next. Instead OF the GUS
,omary jaunt after the business ses-
sion the committee unanimously de-
cided that the association should re-
main In this city two weeks. An elab-
orate plan was arranged for the en-
tcrtainment OF the members.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-12
TORTURED TO DEATH.
Yuma Indians Murder a Medicine Man
To Relieve Them Of sin.

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 1i.-"Padre," a
big medicine man OF the Yuma In
dams. who lives on a reservation near
Yuma. has been offered as a sacrifice
to the spirit in accordance with their
customs. and has expiaied the sins OF
the tribe which are held responsible
for an epidemic OF smallpox.
The medicine man OWNED tho In.
dams several days ago. and fed TO
the mountains. but in a half starved
condition wandered back to the In
dian village and pleaded for mercy.
He was promptly bound hand and foot
and conveyed by "A delegation OF In
dams 20 Mexico. where he was bound
10 tree and cruallv tortured Ia d~=th
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-12
Thrs. KnIInr. Reported.

Ardmoro. /. T., Jan Flour deputy
marshals. armed with Winchesters,
hurrledly left the city Friday night
Tor Springer, In response to a tele-
phone message 20 United States Mar.
shall Hammond, which stated that two
women and a man had been waylaid
and killed near Caddo bridge. which
Is on the Springer road. No partic-
ulars
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-12
salary for Er-Prs.idsnt..

Washington, Jan. 1l-Represent-
alive Lowering OF Massachusetts has
introduced a bill providing a salary for
ex-presidents OF the United States at
the rate OF $4,000 annually from the
date OF retirement from the presi-
dency. The bill Is to apply to any ex-
president living at the time the law
Is enacted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-12
KnIier At oklshoma CITY.

Oklahoma City o. T.. Jan. 1t.-w.
r Peoples. aged 40. one OF the heay-
lest cotton buyers In this section OF
the country shot Eugene r. McLaugh-
in. clerk In a drug store, twice
through the heart Peoples refused 20
make a statement except to say that
Mclaughlin had ruined his life.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-12
City Market.

Having purchased the CITY Meat
Market from Messrs. Smith d Adj
ans, / desire 10 inform the public
that am ready 10 supply
GOOD REFRIGERATED
MEATS
Beef. Pork, Mutton and all kinds Of
market products in any quantity at
reasonable prices. will buy only
the best animals and employ expert
meat cutters. A portion Of your
patronage will De appreciated.
Respectfully,
JOHN w. HICKS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-12
Descendant Of Washington Dead

Philadelphia. Jan. 11.-Colonel VIII
liam Lewis Washington. . descendant
Of the family OF George Washington.
ls dead az his home here. He was
born On Nashville, Tenn. where he
will be buried lie was a soldier In
he Confederate army.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-12
Appropriation for Darla. ro.,ome..

Washington, Jan. 1.-The senate
committee on public buildings and
grounds has authorized favorable re-
ports on the public buildings bill for
Dallas. Tex, for $500
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-12
RAISING FINE TOBACCO.

The house adjourned until Monday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-12

raure- nad warm place IN the
hearts OF his tribesmen. but their Gus.
toms required them 10 make a heavy
sacrifice.