davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
Among the Clubs.

The Chevaliers Club will dance Thursday
evening at Brennekes.
The Ermius Industrial Club will have
card social tomorrow afternoon at Pear
sons Hall. l35 North Delaware street.
The Order of Calanthe will entertain the
Carnation Cinch Club on next Thursday
evening at its hall, corner of New York
and Alabama streets.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Moore entertained
the Married Peonle's Club "Wednesday
night. Favors were won by Mrs Fosdick.
MIR. Moore and Mrs. Schuman and Mr.
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilman entertained
the Neighborhood Euchre Club. Friday
evening Those successful in winning the
prizes were Mrs. Harry Wood and Mrs.
George Carney
Mrs. Calvin K. Ewing entertained the
Hoyle Euchre Club last Friday afternoon.
Inc prizes were won by Mrs. Joseph Kos
ter, Mrs. II. p. Hopkins, Mrs a NJ Crouch
and Mrs. Robert Lawton
The Country Club will observe its second
guest day Tuesday afternoon with Mrs r
NJ. Dyer, OF West Twenty street Mrs
ii. l.. Stetson, OF Des Moines. Ia. who is
visiting Mrs. l.. j. Frazee, will read a
paper.
The Shutters gave a matinee party 10 the
Grand' Friday AFTERNOON. in honor of Miss
Carol Bockins, OF Marion. The club mem
bers are Misses nellie Hopping, Claire Pow
er. Helen Smith Wilmetta Tucker, Lois
G6l nr1S9e Estelle Jones. Fresa Ragan.
guest, Miss Sandan. of Seymour
The F. and 5. dancing clubs were enter
tained Friday evening by Miss Iavinia
cakes, at her home on Lockerbie street
Mayor and Mrs. Bookwalter led the grand
march. The dancing hall and reception
rooms were decorated with palms and the
national colors Miss Cakes was assisted
by Miss Ella Bowman and Miss Clara
Wales.
The Elite Club was entertained Friday
evening by Miss Cara Bates. at her home
on Lexington avenue. Pink and green We're
the colors used in the decorations OF the
rooms. the effect obtained by using the
club colors and carnations. The members
are the Misses Estella Rubin. Katie Reck
Flora Ritenbach Ida Froshauer, Ellen
Lowry, Mae Mann, Kate Gross and Miss
Carpenter
The next entertainment OF the Ladies
Club OF the German House will be an even
ing euchre, on Monday. March 3 at n N
Mesdames Philip Goetz and Lockridge will
be the hostesses and will select their as
sistants. Each member of the club Is priv
LEGGED TO bring one guest. either gentleman
or lady. Special cards OF admission will be
issued for evening and members are re-
Quested TO obtain them at the German
House in advance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
gramme consisted of a closing study of
Hamlet

gramme consisted OF CLOSING study or
Hamlet"
Helen Holbrook of Cambridge, Mass. re-
turned yesterday from a three weeks trip
through Florida and other Southern States
The IrvngtOn Tuesday Club win meet
this week with Mrs. Amos Butler on Dow
ney avenue Patriotic Day will be the
subject of the programme. Two papers
will be read, one by Mrs Jack Campbell
on Patriotism i'm Women; the other by
Mrs J. O.. kingsbury on "Old Glory in the
Land of the Oppressed.
On Wednesday evening the young ladies
of the college residence entertained the
students and members OF the faculty. Cha
rades representing the names OF books were
presented by the girls. and a prize given
10 the person guessing correctly the most
books The prize was won by Fred Frtck.
The hostesses included Misses Allen, Car
pender. Ely. kellar. Campbell. McElroy.
Nebeker, Brooks, Coyner, Reeves and Abb
bOtt.
fraternity and alumni OF Butler will give a
reception and dance at the Propylaeum.
The occasion is TO be in honor of the
twenty-fourth celebra ton of the founding
OF the fraternity. Ii is an annual event
among the Debts. The active chapter in
cludes Messrs. Roy Adney. Earl Edison
Emmett Higgins, Fred Prick. Howard
Dyer Orval Mehring, Shelly Watts and
Paul Jeffries
The young men of the Sigma Chi frater-
nifty entertained with a dance in their hall
Friday evening. Among the guests present
were Miss nellie Peake. OF Kansas city
Miss Florence Rogers. Miss Lybrand AM
Miss Barrett. OF Indianapolis; Miss kath-
crime Layman. Florence Moore Iora camp
bell Verna Richey. Blanche Boston. Of
Pendleton. and Messrs. Pierce, Barrett
Richey. Moore Hollingsworth. Mitchell
Butler, MauZy, Long. Barnett and Towles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
ElackviIIe.

Mr.: and Mrs. Noting will visit friends
I'm Clermont to-day.
Miss Katherine Todd will entertain a
number of friends to-day.
Mr. 5. j. Miller is visiting his sister. Mrs.
J. l.. Sloan. in Jeffersonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. n. Todd have returned
from a visit 10 friends in louisville
Miss Augusta Noting has returned from
a short visit To friends in Nobiesville
Mrs. Jenny Kelly of Alliance was the
guest Of her mother. Mrs. Mckee. last
week.
Mrs. Elsie Dean and son Edward. of
Indianapolis. Were the guests Of Mrs. Nc
kee last week
Mr. l.. III. Todd and brother, Dug Todd
OF Indianapolis. Will visit relatives in
Greenwood to-day.
Miss Mamie Noting. who has spent sew
eral weeks visiting friends in Indianap polls,
will return this week.
Mrs Mary Brown and son Everett and
Mrs. Mckeehan. OF Indianapolis were the
guests OF Mrs. Louis TODD last week.
Mr. August Wacker and family. who
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Meyer.
have returned 10 Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23

the case OF the man who lives I'm a double-
decker tenement house-a family OF a man,
woman and children crowded together in
two or, at the most. three dark and unin-
viting rooms2 Are the amenities OF homo
life, OF recreation in the midst OF ones fam
lily possible under such conditions? Ii IA
very easy TO understand that people who
live In such quarters should seek places OF
recreation-places in which they can be
comfortable, and. above all, places where
they can meet their fellows. II is the So
cial instinct, the desire to be at ease which
makes men go TO clubs.
NOW how can the poor man satisfy this
instinct? Where are his clubs? The sa-
loon Is at present the only substitute for
a club that he has / do not say by any
IL Is desirs BILE; but we are miserable hypo-
critics IL We insist. without supplying a bet
ter substitute than the saloon, that the only
place where the poor man can have his
club shall be closed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
Irvington.

Miss Hazel Reeves has gone to her home
In Columbus for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs w s Moffett are spending
Sunday with relatives in Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Hall are making
a short visit with friends in Trafalgar. Ind.
Mrs. Henry Moore will go to Sheridan to-
morrow 10 spend the week with relatives
Mr. and Mrs r E. Moore are spending
Sunday with Mr.. J. N Moore in Clarks-
burg
Mrs l. E stroup. Of shelbyvile. was
the guest OF Mrs. Carl Loop several days
last week
Miss May Carpenter. Of Chicago. will ar
rive TO visit her sister at the college
residence.
Mrs w B. Wright of Rushville was the
guest Of her daughter at the college resi-
dence last week.
Miss Evelyn Butler. of Anderson, is
spending Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Scot Butler.
Mr.. Chauncey Butler left yesterday TO
spend a week on his orange grove at
Mannsvilles Fla.
DR.. and Mrs. Walker. of oxford. Ind.
Moore last week.
Mr.. Frank J. Heaton. of Marion. is visit
Ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. z. j. Heaton,
on Washington street.
The Drop-in Club was entertained on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. August
Jutt on Washington street.
Mr.. Charles w. Bowman. of Cincinnati,
Is the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowman, on DOwney avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Conner left on
Wednesday for Pasadena, Cal, where they
will make their permanent home.
Miss Florence Fetter will arrive Thurs
day from Peru to be the guest Of Miss
Florence Moore for several weeks.
Mr.. Neal c. McCollum returned Friday
from Washington, where he has been state
eyrQ 7croli Of Nv Mo(Fn oil rf-fl1 roalr
permanent home in Irvington.
ing six weeks with her son, Mr.. T. A. Hall,
at Rensselaer,. is expected home to-day.
The Phi Delta Theta boys entertained
informally I'm their hall Friday evening.
Harry Deitrick. of Purdue, was an Out-of-
town guest present.
The IrvingtOn Shakespeare Coterie met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs T L.
Thompson, on Washington street. The pro-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
Humors of the Library.
Library Journal.

a young girl came into a public library
and asked for a book about worms because
she had 10 teach the subject next morn
ing. 1t was duly handed TO her Il don't
want these" she said, Il want the worms
that turn into butterflies. Ihen she added
quite solemnly: II don't know anything
about the subject but 1 know the proper
methods of teaching it. That is the i'm
portant thing" And a few days after
library with a penny picture Of a cold.
fiabby. modern German Madonna and said
10 the librarian: "Wil you please tell me
If this is beautiful" The librarian told
him that she thought it hideous. oh
I'm glad" said the child. Teacher
gave us each a picture, and told US TO live
ard I've lived with this for three weeks
and the more l look at 1t the homelier it
-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
OIinyilIe.

The members OF the Boys Club met last
night.
Miss Janette Myers is said to be very
i'll at her home.
Miss Estelle entertained a few friends
Thursday evening
Misses MolIie and Gertrude Smith have
returned from few days visit to friends
in Indianapolis.
Miss Lucy Jones, Of Cannelton, who was
visiting friends and relatives last week,
has returned home.
Mrs Agnes Ward and daughter Lizzie,
who were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Todd, have returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Thompson. Of Browns
burg, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Richardson last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Myers, of Clermont,
who were the guests Of friends last week,
have returned to their home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23

New York Commercial Advertiser.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Broadway merchant voucheS for the
Following; Il was entertaining an out-of-
town customer the other day. He hadn't
much TO say. so I kept him busy with Ques-
tons In the effort TO make him think he
was having a good time. The Waldorf was
his hotel. yes. he was enjoying the trip; he
had comfortable accommodations at the
hotel. The rooms on the eighteenth floor
anyway he remarked.
Did you go so high because the house
was crowdedY
. No. | picked out the room. You see.
l read about the subway explosion IN the
newspapers-how the effect not felt
above the tenth -four of buildings near by.
l got above the danger line |"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
North indianapolis.

Mrs. c p Houser is visiting relatives in
Auburn, Ind
Mr. Samuel Hitchcock is visiting his
mother in Bridgeport Conn.
Miss Emma Weldman. OF Dana. was the
guest of Miss Bertha Jones last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hensley have re-
turned from short visit 10 Cleveland. Q.
The engagement OF Mr. Charles Tyler
and Miss Jesse Emery has been announced.
The Women's Home Missionary Society
OF the Home Presbyterian Church. at the
meeting held last week. elected the follow
ing officers: President. Mrs. j. Edward
Brown; vice president, Charles NJ. Tyler;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
West INDIANAPOLIS.

Miss Alma Cook is visiting her grand
father in CrawfOrdsvile
Mrs. w c Ella has returned from a bust
ness trip 10 Middletown.
Miss Matte Massey has returned from a
visit TO friends in GOsport.
Mrs. George Overstreet has returned from
a visit 10 friends in Franklin.
The Rev. Mr.. Gard, OF Rushville. was the
guest OF the Rev. a. B. Allen, pastor OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
The Dentists Must Pay.
Philadelphia Times.

FIIIIHueI flIIId I UHeE.
A decision handed down recently in tho
United States Circuit Court OF New York
makes IL probable that 1900 dentists will
have TO pay the widow or a DR.. Sheffield
something like Sl0O00,Vo0.
The dentists would not recognize the
claim OF DR.. Sheffield TO royalties for bridge
work, and TO keep the case going IN court
1900 organized the Dentists Protective As
ISOLATION.
DR. Sheffield died poor and broken-heart-
ed, but his widow took UP tho litigation
and the court decided that the company
whose case was q test one must pay her ID
per cent royalty. She will Immediately
start suit against the other 1888 dentists
Of the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
1RrIllOnf.

Miss Boos. of indianapolis. was the guest
OF friends last week
Everett Coleman. of Brownsburg. was
the guest Of friends last week
Mr. Ralph Cooper. of India napolis visited
friends and relatives last week.
Mr.. William Ray. of Haughville. who was
the guest OF friends, has returned
Mrs. Andrew Jones. OF Olinville was the
guest of Mrs. Cora Rush last week.
Miss Blanche Wilkins. has returned from
a short visit 10 friends in indianapolis.
Vestel and Charles Davis. of Indianapo-
lis. were the guests of friends last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jones entertained a
party of friends Thursday night with
dance.
Miss Laura Krauss. of New Albany. who
was the guest OF friends last week. has re-
turned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
Suburban Social News
The Events of the Past Week Briefly Told.

were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Tibbs
last week.
Mrs. Lou Thornbrough has returned from
a short visit TO relatives in PittsbOrO.
The William Mckinley Circle Ladies of
the 9. \. r., gave a tea social Thursday
evening at the residence Of Mrs Nancy
Schenck, 721 Concord street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
Can't Stop Them.
Washington Star.

Washington Star.
Adverse criticism Is always 70 be re-
1retted. the more so when IL Is sincere.
But the arrangements for the Prince Henry
nageantry have gone 50 far that this coun-
try will have 10 go ahead AND hold the
parade even II Mr. Wheeler stays home and
refuses 10 look at IT,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
Sure of Ii.
Kansas City Journ

Kansas City Journal.
Miss Susan b. Anthony is confident she
couldn't have attained her eighty-second
birthday IL her constitution had been as
defective as that of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23
Social Function of the saloon.

DR.. Felix Adler. in Municipal Affairs
1t Is a very good thing TO stay ~ home
with your family. to improve your mind
10 read 10 them and 10 enjoy the quiet OF
the day with them; but how does that ct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-23

With a little practice any music lover
can play the most difficult music with the
Simplex Wulschner Music Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-02

Department Comm ander LOOMS.
he visited Wheeling. Columbus, Gin
cinnati and St Louis on his way home,
stopping few days IN Ohio with his
mother. who Is hale and hearty for one
Sc years old
The National Tribune. the great Old sol
der paper, writing about the exhibit,
says:
Kansas got a great advertisement
through the magnificent turnout OF her
veterans. and the display OF her pro-
ducts. The latter was certainly the cen
ter Of attraction in the Nations capitol
for about seven days; sunday not except
ed.
The Kansans got into Washington
some time in the night. Saturday. and
SET to work at once to surround them
selves with the Kansas atmosphere. For
Tours big vans deposited from their cav
orrous depths boxes and more boxes.
From some there came a delicious arc
ma that made one think OF the old home
orchard From others luscious purple
grapes were peepinE. and yet others filed
the air with suggestions OF pears and
ether fruits. There were long. narrow
packages which the baggage men were
ordered Il handle with the greatest care.
and shorter. buIkier packages which car
RED the same caution. The oxford hotel
began 70 lock like fruit-packing estab-
Hshment lhe sidewalks were piled TO
the top Of the hrst-story windows with
the cases, and SIN they came. Crowds
began 70 bunch about the inviting doors,
ond impede pedestr;srisn. When the
cases began 10 yield Up their contents
under the blows Of the hammer. the
crowds grew vaster and they simply
kept on growing ia the l@st exhlb., was
Eually recased. and loaded into the
creakilg wagons. Il was g week OF won
dering comment from almost fncredulous
callers.
Kansas. bleeding Kansas FOR whom
thousands Of the Encampmsnt guests
would very readily have raised funds On
the spot 70 save her citizens from starva-
ton b. drouth. or 20 rescue her fTou the
redskins. had actually had the audacity
20 place before gaping world apples 81
rls and juicy and luscious that New York
can no longer hold the palm for the finest
apples II the Vorid. Kansas grapes. too.
have no rival on Jho continent, AID Kan
aas pears have yanked TIRE blue ribbon
II par excellence from al copeutors n
the Union
II sounds incredible but II Is true
Gel Harry LOOMS. Commander OF the
Department q Kansas. 10 whom the
rasne and good fame OF TIE great Prairie
state is as dear as his ovn, tired OF The
miserable carpiag criticism of Eastern
tnow-it-au people. made Up his mind that
the "trip Of his Department 70 the National
Encsmpne1t should BE one vast object
lesson. He entered upon preparation fer
Il virh q determination % lst the world
know Just exactly what Kansas csn Do
when she wants 70 BE- very coed. IL the
way q growizg 1hinSS He adyer-
ttsed IN TIE Kansas papers for samples OF
the best fruits. grains ars grasses 70
hriag with aiz. and the result OF these
advertisements is something that has Is
se1ishss ard cenfOgz6sd tie theorists CT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-02

rot willing 20 pay fer ia IN speculation
Santos Dumort is 4 rather hisb priced
individual. anyway. he aas asked n
he was going to make another visit 10
Eagland. and BE replied that II TIE EaE-
llsh public would contribute a purse q
s.. 90. be would guarantee o. ry iu his
rev machine from Paris. across the chan
nei 70 London. The ofer broeght ols
the fact that he has rival wao Is Will
ing % try O. do the same fhlng faF
cne-half the price. This gentleman =
S;anlcy Spencer. the English areuaat Who
csairas 20 De the champion air Eyer 20 The
world. inasmueh as be has made Two
trips over London. and the distances
he has covered are twice or more tirrca
as lonE as any % the voyages ~ san
tos palmout. Spencer offers % 1y from
London 20 Paris for x2s.ooa. ard uhat =
more viii spend sleee 81 that amount
In the construction q new airshlu So
claims that the chances are en Pa side
as The prevailing currents are from the
EnglIsh r. the French coasts. ard as -
HIS crossed the channel four times in "a
ordinary balloon he knovs tbe roate we'll.
A. yet 30 person with uloneF ~ spend
has come forward 20 make good either g
The offers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-02

His Majesty was particularly pleased
when Mr.. Balfour gave the Earl OF Dud-
ley the appointment II was generally
supposed that the Duke OF Marlboropgh
would be made viceroy. and Marlborough
and his friends considered that His
Grace had 4 right to expect the appoint
meut
when the Earl Of Dudley was chosen
by Premier Balfour Il was regarded as a
great setback Tor the Duke q Narlbor-
ough. and those who are close % the
throne declare that the Earl OF Dudley
vas chosen principally because of the
strong support which the King gave
him. and because the King is personally
very much attached 20 the Earl Of Dud-
ley. whose lavish entertainment His Maj
esty considered proper for an English
gentleman Of his wealth and position
on the other hand the King has not
hesitated 20 express his opinion Of the
Duke OF Marlborough. whom he considers
SIS derelict 70 London social obligations
as a contributor 20 London social spisn-
dor Lady Dudley. when she was mar
ried came into possession Of the Dudley
family Jewels. which are only second In
magnihcance and value 70 those % the
Queen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-02
KANSAS AI
Washington
Great Products Display At
tracted 100000 People.
BIG THING FOR STATE
Mr. Mccall of This City Tells
Stories Concerning 1t.
BIG THING FOR STATE

Nj. J. H Mccall returned home the
past week from four weeks trip east.
He vas n Washington twelve days and
assisted in placing ard Iecturing on the
great agricultural display made by Kan
sas during the week Of the G. \. R. re-
union Nc has many amusing stories
to tel about the eastern popular idea OF
the Kansas products When some OF the
men were Convinced that the eighteen
foot cornstalks we're not spliced, they
readily believed them 10 be two and three
years growth and they could readily IN
derstand how the beet thirty-eight
inches long and seven inches in diameter.
was called the Post beet, when It was
explained 10 them that when the veg
etables were taken up in the fan the
fence posts were placed without the ex-
pense of digging the post-holes. The
exhibit was examined By over one humid
red thousand people from al parts OF the
country who we're so anxious for Kansas
seed. or a souvenir. that the corn sold
for ten cents per ear for go Of the larg-
est, and the remainder At five cents each
Seed from the large pumpkin sold six for
a niczle. Apples. potatoes and onions
five cents each and Sunhower umbrellas
one dollar. Mount Vernon by the sea"
was visited by Mr.. Mccall and although
nothing can be sold or given away from
the house Of the father Of the country
yet he succeeded in swapping with Sup
srintendent Dodge some Kansas 'nub-
bins" for some OF the mammoth ears OF
Virginia corn, grown near the tomb OF
Washington. which he brought home and
is exhibiting 10 his friends