davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-07

the centre building Is chapel about Sc feet
WIDE BY III feet long. At the sides are wings,
one containing the kitchen department, the
other the laundry with Its accessories, each
about ~ by ITO feet Between the wings and
the chapel are large Fairgrounds, SC that the
area covered by each building is 49, feet front
by ZIG feet deep.
The buildings have Easements and four stories
throughout, and the centre and wings are five
stories high The Easements contain playrooms,
dining rooms, bathrooms. etc. The first story
is devoted to the school, has two reception
garten- Over the kitchen and laundry in wings
are dining rooms for the Sisters and clothes
rooms The upper floors arrars sed for dor
mitorieS and in the fifth floor are nfrmaries,
lSolatng rooms, etc.
The buildings are strictly fireprOOf. and pre-
sent a dignifed appearance, solidity and utility
being the leading features of the whole equip
ment-
The board Of managers of the asylum is com
posed follows:
The Most Rev Dr. John NJ Corne,ius CALLAHAN
The Ri Rev Joseph F Thomas J. Cotton
Mooney George d Mackay
John C. Mccarthy Thomas J. O'Donolue.
Morgan ]. O'Hrien. Francis Higgins.
George B. Coleman Joseph r DAILY
John D. Crirnnins tCorneIus O'f3eily
John H SpeIIman Hugh Kelly
aags,iS i1ss %ah S9ifan S6uier Ser e Il waS kyes
Stephen Farrelly. Thomas +. Woodlock-
Forbes J. Hennessy. George J. Gillespie.
Eugene A PhilDn-
The officers
First vice-presdent- Rev. Joseph z Mooney,
Second -presdent-John c. Mccarthy.
Treasuler-Stephen Farrelly
Secretary-Forbes j Hennessy.
Assistant secretary-Ihomas J. . Donohue-
Counsel-Joseph f DAILY.
General asent-Eugene J Quin
Physician-Dr- Joseph A Dillon
New-York tribune., 1902-12-07
BE EASTENS TO EXPLAIN

The Wife, believe that Mrs. Rivers thinks l
am fool.
The Husband-There is evidence of that.
-Of what?"
THAT she thinks you are a fool, my dear"
-The Smart Set
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.
New Officers Elected and interesting
Papers Read.

Delegates TO the convention of the
Women's Missionary Society of the In
d%ianapolis Presbytery. in session at Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church, elected the fol-
lowing officers yesterday for next year:
President-Mrs. T. c. Day, indianapolis.
Vice Presidents-Mrs. DIR. Barnes, Green
field, and Mrs. Charles Springer. Blooming
ton.
MISUNDERSTANDING Mrs. NJ. P. c.
Clarke, Indianapolis; home and freedmen,
Mrs. w. n. Wishard, Indianapolis; foreign,
Miss Henrietta Mayo, Indianapolis; young
peoples work. Miss Florence Lanham In
dianapolis; literature, Mrs. G. c. Van Mugs,
Hopewell.
Treasurers-Foreign, Mrs. w. H.. Hub
bard, indianapolis; home. Mrs. 1. II. Fowl
er, Spencer.
When the meeting opened yesterday
morning Mrs. H. Z. Gaylord was in charge
OF the devotional services. Miss Henrietta
Mayo read a message from the missions in
Japan, In which she told of the progress
of the work. Miss Mayo also gave a short
report Of the student volunteer convention.
Miss Gretta Y. Holiday. who has recently
returned from Persia. gave a short address
in which she told of the work.
One of the features of the afternoon ses-
sion was the memorial services held III
honor of Mrs. Frederick H. Pierson, who
died last year. \ fitting tribute was pre-
pared by Miss Wishard, but on account of
a bad cold the paper was read by Miss
Maude Hixon. as was also a poem by Mrs
Julia Johnston.
Mrs. Haworth, who has done missionary
work in Japan spoke for some time on her
knowledge of missions in the Orient. She
also spoke OF Mrs. Bishop. who, she said.
at one time derided the cause of missions,
but who now is one of the foremost work
ers in the field.
The meeting adjourned TO meet next
spring in the Fourth Presbyterian Church
I'm this CITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28
In Favor of Mourning.

New York Evening Sun.
Yes" said the dressmaker, 81 believe in
mourning. 1 believe in anything that
serves TO distract the mind at a time when
it needs every possible distraction. I've
seen too many grief-stricken women come
in here and for several minutes forget their
sorrow in the discussion whether to trim
the new frock in folds or frills. AT sight of
how becoming TO her the back is-and to
most women il is very becOming-TVe seen
many a woman in extreme woe brighten
visibly. 1 say this is no spirit Of hippancy.
nor any desire TO make light Of so sacred a
thing as grief. 1t is simply that clothes,
not matter what their color, are the great
est distraction known 10 the feminine mind.
and at a time when she most nSsds dis
tracing the necessity of having a lot of
new ones is very welcome. Society, the
play. the opera-every activity that she
would. under ordinary circumstances, find
relief in is denied her both by choice and
convention. Clothes are her only refuge.
and the fact that mourning necessitates
soling. The woman who faces her grief
without going into black is deprived of q
strong. If material, mitigation OF that grief.
1t is upon the same principle that a woman.
the death Of whose husband leaves her
obliged 10 support herself, is less likely 10
brood or become morbid over her loss than
one whose financial condition gives her all
the time at her disposal for brooding. The
grief Of one is no less than the grief Of
the other, but IL is healthier because Of
the distraction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28

the sum of 500 in full fer services as at
torney for receiver.
Charles Hayes VS.. Clyde B. Wynegar ct
al: damages. Dismissed and costs paid.
Andrew Van Jedgerhuis VS.. Kruse & De-
winter et al: account. Finding and judg-
ment against defendants Kruse & De-
winter for s.. Judgment against plaintiff
for costs.
City OF Indianapolis VS.. William ]. Ho-
gan: appeal. Taken under Amusement.
Charles +. Carter VS.. Milton r. Vert;
foreclosure. Taken under Amusement.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen. Judge.
Maria Poenitz ct al. vs.. Rose A. Rich
plaintiff. Judgment against plaintiff for
costs.
Mary ]. Johnson VS.. James johnson ct
al; support. Dismissed by plaintiff with
out prejudice. Leave TO withdraw papers.
Judgment against plaintiff for costs.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Andrew j. Carson VS.. James Livingston
Thompson; damages. Demand $4,000. Cir
cult Court.
Charles Syreup ct al. VS.. Lavalette d.
Dickey; note. Superior Court, Room ,
Mary G.. Johnson VS.. James Johnson ct
al: support. Circuit Court.
Henry Coburn ct al. vs.. Daniel De Noss
ct al; mortgage foreclosure. Circuit Court.
Margaret Schlagle VS.. Harry Schlagle;
divorce. Superior Court, Room l.
Matilda L Lighter VS.. James d. Nc
Aztec ct al; ejectment. Circuit Court.
SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
1873. The Consolidated Stone Company
VS.. Ida Stages, administrators, etc. Greene
G. c.. Appellants brief fS)
1892. Frank L. Street VS.. the Varney
Electrical Supply Company. Wayne c. G.
Appellants petition TO advance. Appel
lant's brief 81
1888. Robert n. Voliva. guardian. VS..
Flora MOfitt. Fountain G.. G. Appellee's
motion to dismiss and brief 81 on motion.
Appellee's brief 81
New Case
1898. George A. Rich, administrator. VS..
the Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad
Company. Sullivan c. c. Record. Assign
ment of errors. In term. Bond.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
42O6. Charles F. Shaner VS.. Herman L.
Stern ct al. Harrison c. G.. Appellants
petition 10 advance.
42S9. Edward f.. Paxson VS.. Edwin r.
Dean. st. Joseph c. c. Appellants
brief (S)
New Cases
1896. The Wabash Railroad Company VS..
Mary A. Lackey ct al. St. Joseph G.. c.
Record. Assignment of errors. In term.
Bond.
1897. Flora NJ. Shrayer VS.. John A. Pit
tenger ct al. Delaware c. c.. Record. As
slgnment of errors. Notice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28
FEET-WAsHING CEREMONY.
A Holy Week Celebration at Sacred
Heart Church.

The of feet-washing took place
yesterday morning at Sacred Heart Church,
corner Union and Palmer streets. The
ceremony was in of the
washing of the feet of the apostles by
Christ the day before He died. The cele-
brant at the Sacred Heart Church was the
Rev. Francis Haase. A procession of priests
and novices started from the sacristy and
moved to the main altar in the middle of
the church. The gospel relating TO the feet
washing by Christ was chanted. AT the
close of the chant Father Haase laid aside
his cape and girded himself with a long
white linen cloth. Father Haase was as
sisted by a deacon and Subdeacon, who
were similarly CARRIED. The three cele-
brants then marched to a bench in the
choir, where the remainder OF the priests
and novices were seated. The right foot of
each was barred and washed in a basin pre-
pared for the purpose. Following the foot
washing ceremon prayers were chanted.
Good Friday Will be celebrated to-day in
all the Catholic churches with services this
morning, beginning at s o'clock. At st.
Johns Church the services will begin by
carrying back TO the main altar the holy
eucharist, which was placed in the Sacred
Heart chapel yesterday. 1t was placed in a
repository surrounded by many beautiful
and costly ornaments and cut flowers. Hun
dreds of lighted candles burned. During
yesterday and last night the church was at
all times well filled with members of the
congregation for the alteration of the sac
rament. 1t will be taken back this morn
ing in solemn procession, led by the Rt.
Rev. Bishop O'Donaghue. After the
euchrist is placed on the altar and the relic
of the true cross exposed for public gaze
prayers will be said for agnostics, schis-
matics, heretics and Jews. The recitation of
these prayers will occupy about one hour.
will be exposed. to be kissed by the congre-
cation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28
DIR. KELLOGG's LECTURES.
One in the Afternoon and Another in
the Evening.

The Rev. II. w. kellogg. pastor of Cen
t~ral-avenue NJ. f. Church. yesterday after
noon gave his first lenten lecture. DIR. KEEL
logg's topic was "The Cross" The speaker
dwelt on three points-frst. the antagOnism
OF the world toward the cross; second, the
law Of the cross: third, the permanency
of the law. In the three points illustrated
DR.. Kellogg applied them to the daily life
of the world. In the first place, he said.
the world at large was unwilling TO ac~
cept a cross, and in this way the church
member was given his cross 10 bear. The
second point pertained TO the law of the
cross and the life TO live in order to make
the weight of the cross bearable. In the
third case. he said. to gain the perma-
nency of the law it was necessary TO have
observed Gods commandments in the two
other points. When this has been done,
he said, the permanently of character and
heavenly reward are assured.
Or. Kellogg also gave a lecture last night.
i'm which he read the Scripture pertaining
TO the passion of Christ. At several points
OF the reading DR.. kellogg gave words OF
explanation. He Will give another lecture
this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. At 5 o'clock
the children of the congregation will be
given a stereOpticon lecture in the Sunday
school room by DR.. Kellogg. The views to
be shown are from paintings of the early
masters which relate to the life of Christ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28
Fashions in JeweIry.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Never has the cult of the jewel been
studied with greater zest than it is at
present, let alone the fact that jewelry is
more worn than ever and that there is
immense scope for the skill of the designer.
1t is a fad of the owners of fine gems to
nave them reset occasionally, working out
the designs themselves. Louis Quinze and
Louis Seize designs are the genres of the
moment and lend themselves particularly
well to the setting of the diamonds and
emeralds, while the large cabochons are
likewise very much in vogue and give a
piquancy TO a dainty and elaborate piece
of bijouterie.
The huge single emerald is effective in
rings, while for the corsage all sorts of
birds, fern and flower designs are TO be
seen. Tn prettiest style of couture orna-
ment for the regular featured type of face
minute, multi-colored gems with a large
pearl or diamond just on the forehead. Ii
gives a distinctly Egyptian effect.
Enameled wreaths sparkling with an oc-
c~asional diamond like a drop of dew in
among the leaves are charming. They re-
quire that the hair should be coiffed to the
very best advantage-so arranged, in fact,
that the wreath nestles becOmingly into il
and does not stand out aggressively.
The very latest use to which Jewels are
being put is for the enriching of old laces.
AS a matter of fact. the idea of supple
menting a really exquisite founce of old
lace with anything at all, even though it be
with priceless gems, seems at first thought
almost heresy, but only those who have
seen this gem-set lace can judge now beau
tiful the effect is.
Rings clearly indicate the increasing fad
for astrology and the occult sciences. The
rings are in seal form. the seal a gold
surface deeply carved with a crest or mono
gram. The hand-wrought circle takes its
design from the sign of the zodiac under
which the rings wearer was born, and at
the back of the ring. set in intricate cary
ing, is a small bit Of the wearer's BIRTH
stone.
Bracelets, with Zodiacal figures, linked
together by birthstones are another fancy.
and the same general idea runs through
much of the up-to-date jewelry.
Still more sentimental is the renaissance
of the eighteenth century custom Of set
ting jewelry with gems whose first letters
will spell a sentiment or name. Many
copies of the old rings, bracelets, brooches,
etc, are shown, and many new ones are
being made TO suit the ideas of individual
purchasers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28
An Ideal Kitchen.
' York Evening Post

New York Evening Post.
A woman who will take possession Of a
new country house this summer is accused
among her friends of being prouder Of her
kitchen than of any other apartment in her
house This, too from its artistic excel
lence. as well as its perfection from a
hygienic and sanitary point Of view. She
has made it a blue and white room. Around
the hearth the floor is of blue and white
tiles, though the rest of the floor is laid
with wood and covered with a blue and
white linoleum. This. she explains. is be-
cause the unyielding tiles are very firing 10
the maids feet. The walls are OF glazed
thing, white, with blue decorations. The
woodwork is all white, with a hard enamel
finish. The sink is OF white porcelain. and
the built-in refrigerator in the little annex
10 the kitchen is OF the same spotless and
smooth composition. The cooking utensils
are of white agate-ware. the shades are
white, and some muslin sash curtains are of
a thin washable material in a delft blue
design. The chairs and tables are in white
enamel. the cooking table having a heavy
plate-glass top over its spotless whiteness.
All the shelves of the dresser are finished
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28
Odds and Ends.

Black and white are among the favorite
trimmings for early spring hats, and some
of the latest novelties are white velvet
leaves shading TO black at the tips.
All belts point down in front whatever
their width. With the thin gowns. soft belts
of ribbon are worn knotted at the back
with two ends not much more than a quar-
ter Of "A yard long.
Lace collars and cuffs. which give a
pretty finish 10 any waist, now come in
sets, consisting usually Of a high neck coll
lar, a sailor or round shaped collar and
wide cuffs TO match.
A touch OF color is given TO black or
white evening gowns by fastening 20 the
left shoulder an unusually large pompOn
Of colored Liberty silk ribbon, with two
long side streamers extending nearly 10
the ed=e of the skirt.
Two shades Of one color make a pretty
belt, and for general wear with different
waists there are black satin ribbon belts
finished with a narrow clasp I'm front and
a wider slide 20 match at the back. giving
a pointed effect These can be bought IN
the shops with oXidiZed and silver gilt
clasps. Then there is the usual display OF
leather belts in white. black and colors.
To make lemon sandwiches trim the crust
from a loaf Of bread: put In a large covered
dish and surround with lemon peel. Take
sufficient butter. cover IN grated lemon,
cover In wax paper and put In the covered
dish with the bread. allowing this 70 re-
main over night. In the morning take out
and rub the butter down until IL Il a little
soft. spread on the bread. adding gradually
a little piece OF the lemon and a small
quantity Of fnely-chopped parsley. Put two
slices Of the bread together and cut IN the
desired shape
Mrs. Denison. vice president cf the Cen
eral Federation. has this 10 say con-
corning the matter OF reorganization IN
an article in Brown Book. OF Boston: III
the General Federation were TO be COM
posed OF individual clubs. with the eXccu-
tive board formed Of state presidents. who
should, from their oVn number. elect a
working committee. the smaller body 10
meet as frequently as the present board OF
directors. and the entire board annually.
the States would be given a dignihed posi-
ton. would have practically the manage
ment OF the General Federation. and tha3
body would have the services OF the women
most closely In touch with club work
throughout the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28
Cases Appealed to Higher Court.

An appeal was filed in the Appellate
Court yesterday in the case against the
Z. & T. H. Railroad Company for killing
Joseph H. Rich, at Sullivan. In the lower
[ court no damages were allowed because il
was held that Rich was guilty of negligence
IN driving on the tracks in front of the
train. even il he did expect il TO stop. The
train had been in the habit Ow running into
a sidetrack before reaching the crossing
where Rich was killed, and the court will
be asked 10 decide if Rich was negligent.
An appeal by Jeannetta +. Cummins from
a decree divorcing her from William p.
Cummins has reached the Appellate Court.
CummiDs had three times unsuccessfully
sued for divorce, and his wife had sued fer
divorce once and for maintenance twice
before this suit was brought. The charge
on which the divorce was finally granted
was abandonment. $500 being allowed the
defendant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28

.ional life of to-day and you Will learn that
He came not TO send peace, but a sword,
and that a mans foes are they Of his own
household II is at such points as these
that one faces the real tests OF disciple
ship as stated by the Master. He that
lCveth father or mother, OF houses or lands,
more than me IS not worthy OF me- The
cross. as a law of life. means sacrifice, self
denial and. if needs be. death itself rather
than the denial OF the principles and claims
of the kingdom OF our Lord. The supreme
test is that OF personal loyalty 10 the light
and truth of God. 1t is not a question of
balancing probabilities. or estimating
majorities. If a man will gain his life he
shall lose it. but whatsoever will lose his
life for my sake and the gospel shall gain
it. The cross of Christ, as a historic fact
is great: the cross as a law OF life is
greater; it is. however. the life of the Christ
on the cross that illuminates and makes
clear the cross as a law Of life
" Here we learn TO serve and give
Ana rejoicing self deny,
Here We gather strength 10 live,
Here we gather faith TO die
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room John l.. McMastter. Judge.
Honora Sullivan W. Edward Sullivan ct
al. partition. Finding that plaintiff is
oWner OF undivided One-third of said real
estate for life. Finding for each defendant
on cross-complaint that each. except Fred
Smith. is owner Of an undivided one-fourth
IN Zee simple OF said real estate. subject
10 life estate Of plaintiff. The court further
finds that the present value OF plaintiff :
life estate Is Sass. The court further finds
that said real estate Is not susceptible OF
division, and II il ordered that same be
sold at private sale for not less than APP
praised value on notice OF one week by
publication and Charles Harrington is APP
pointed commissioned TO make sale. ne 10
give bond IN the sum Of $500.
Munson Lightning Conductor Company
VS.. G.. r. Wishmeyer, Room . Finding and
judgment for plainth against defendant for
$50 and costs.
Room Wv. W. Spencer. Special Judge.
Henry n. Mock Ct al. ". Charles Boyer
ct al on note. ON trial by court.
Room EVinson Carter. Judge.
The First National Bank OF Chicago VS..
Lafayette Perkins. trustee. q al; on pc
titi0n OF receiver for allowance. d. w
Conn allowed the sum OF $500 in full for
services as receiver. l.. &. Walker allowed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28
plan to Secure Labor statistics.

r. F. Johnson. state statistician. has in
augurated a new plan TO secure statistics
OF organized labor in the State. Heretofore
the state statistician has depended upon
securing reports OF all members of labor
organizations from the secretaries of such
societies. but this year Mr.. Johnson will
mail a number OF blank reports TO secre-
taries OF all societies asking them to give a
report TO be filled out 10 each member of
the organization. In this manner a COM
plete report for 1901 of the labor conditions
throughout the State can be secured. The
individual reports will show the amount
Of money each man or woman made and his
financial condition. as we'll as the number
of days he worked. Mr.. JOhnson estimates
that IL will require three or four months 10
secure returns from all the various or
ganizations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-28
Habea. CORPUS Proceedings.

The habeas corpus proceedings to secure
the release Of William B. Taylor, wanted
in Detroit on a charge of stealing three
diamonds. that was 10 have come up be-
fore Judge McMaster yesterday morning.
was continued until this morning. The
requisitiOn papers had not arrived. but a
Detroit officer will arrive this morning,
and 1t Is imposed he will identify Taylor.
When Taylor was brought into court he
the court had 10 wait until a physician gave
him an injection OF the drug. He is ad-
dicted 10 the morphine habit. and the drug
has 10 be administered TO him in prison.