davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
EIks' Organization Growing.

Elk matters in Indiana are growing
marvelously," said Bert Feibleman at the
Grand Hotel last night. There are in the
State thirty-five lodges of Elks. Much IL
terest is being manifested in the approach
ing Grand Lodge meeting which is to be
held at Salt Lake City from the 18th to the
14th of next month. Joseph T. Tanning,
chairman of the board of grand trustees,
will be very active at this meeting. Indiana
is now the third State in the Union regard
ing Elk matters. There are approximately
125OOO members in the United States at
this time. There is a lodge at Honolulu
and one is to be organized in the Philip
pines, a dispensation for a lodge having
already been issued. Throughout the coun-
try an excellent class Of men comprise the
membership. Indianapolis is getting special
notoriety Elk city a result of the
handsome new building erected by the Elks
which is conceded to be one of the finest
Elk ciubhouses and lodgerooms In the
country"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
ISLAND PARK ASSEMBLY.
Opening at Rome City Gives Promise
of Successful Season.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ROME CITY, Ind, July 23.-Under cir
cumstances which indicate that the as
sembly Will be the greatest one ever known
Island Park opened this evening for the
assembly, which will continue until Aug
a. The number in attendance and the
manner in which the cottages and hotels
are filled presage great crowds few days
later on. The larger part of the $50 cot
tages around the lake that did not receive
a coat of paint last season were in the
hands Of the decorators this year. Prob
ably $4,000 has been expended this season
in cottage improvements. The Kniepp
sanatorium is just finishing buildings which
cost $4,000, while the surrounding grounds
have been greatly improved. The new
launch City of Rome has been on the lake
for some weeks. and a number of new
naphJha and gasoline private launches are
plying the waters.
II is expected TO have every day a great
one. but at the same time there will be a
number of special occasions, these includ-
ing Hobson day. Sunday-school day, Hills
dale College day. Methodist day. temper
ance and ". c. T. U. days, Mckinley me
mortal day. course readers professional
and graduation days and Grand Army of
the Republic day.
Among those who Will appear on the pro-
gramme are Captain Hobson, Gen John c.
Black. Alfred A Wright. Fred H Yaple,
the Rev Levi Gilbert, Dr. W H. Hick-
man, Virgil Pinkley John Bissell Trow-
Suleeba. II. j. Becker. the Rev. Z. F. AL
bertson r NJ Stone. Frank c. Bruner,
Jesse s. Gilbert, George William Adams.
quincy Lee Morrow, Wallace Bruce. NJ F.
Stright. c. Marshall Lowe. G. w z. Hill.
Ellsworth Plumstead, Miss Marguerite
Smith. Miss Harriet Norden, Frank p.
Garrison and Mrs. Louise Pinkley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24

Carl Coleman, a thirteen-year-old boy
living at AS East Market street was run
over by an American Express Company
wagon at Capitol avenue and Maryland
street last evening about o'clock and Sc
verely injured. The boy was riding a BIZ
cycle and attempted 10 turn west off Cap
itol avenue. The heavy wagon. we'll filed
with merchandise, collided with the wheel
and threw Coleman 10 the pavement. The
wagon ran over him and crushed the fingers
on the right hand and severely injured the
left leg. The boy was taken TO the City
Dispensary. where his injuries were re-
paired by DR. Kiser
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
MALARIA IN OHIO VALLEY.
DIR. G. 6. weerer Says the Disease Is
Gradually Disappearing.

DR.. G. s. Viewer. after seventeen years
residence in Evansville, has come to In
disnapolis to locate. His grandfather was
president of the Evansville Medical College
back in the sixties. II suppose there will
always be more or less malaria in the Ohio
valley" said DR.. Viewer, "but 1 believe it
is becoming less prevalent in Evansville
since that town has grown larger and is
paying more attention to its streets and
general sanitary conditions. OF course
quinine is the common remedy for the ague
that town who take quinine every month
regularly. l contend that this is a bad
practice. People who take quinine that
way finally get their systems so used to the
drug that when it is really needed for an
acute form of disease it has no effect
There are times when quinine is a mighty
good medicine and there are other times
when IL ought to be let alone"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Julia Walk has returned from a
stay of week at WinOna Lake.
Mrs. Albrecht Kipp and daughter left
yesterday for South Haven, Mich.
Miss Sarah Foster has gone to Frank
lin for short visit with her sister.
Miss Addie II. Price. of Chicago, is visit
ing her grandmother. on Alabama street.
Miss Ethel Daugherty is the guest of
Miss Nellie Marie Sullivan, in Shebyville
Mr. and Mrs. r. X. Summers will go to
Cleveland next week to spend five or six
weeks with friends.
Miss Edith Adams. who has been visiting
friends in Portland. Me, returned home
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. w. f Sharpe will return to-mor-
row from short visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Emswiler. in Cincinnati
Miss Martha Carey. who has been visit
ing friends in Cleveland. O., for some time
IS expected home tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward b. Hutchinson will
leave soon for the northern part of Maine
where they Will remain until fall.
Miss Clara Hawkins will leave the mid
die Of next week for Georgia, where she
will spend month with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. d. p. Erwin will leave this
week for a trip through Canada and will
be absent from the city until October.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Walker will leave next
Tuesday for Illinois. where she will visit
Mrs. WinsOr and Miss Dunlop on their
farm
Miss Edith Smith. who is spending the
month OF July with Miss katherine Ayres
at Magnolia Beach, Mass. viii return
home next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ Robertson and Miss
Susanne Davis will leave Saturday for Col
orado, where they will remain until the
middle OF September.
Mrs. Gustav A. Rocker and Miss Lena
Rocker will go TO Crawfordsville to-day
10 be the guests OF friends for the re-
mai der OF the week.
About a dozen OF the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles NJ Walker gave them an in
formal surprise party last night at their
apartments IN the Lexington.
Mrs. s. r. Greer and Miss Adele Wallick
will leave soon for the northern lakes,
where they VIII remain until September.
Miss Edith Wallick will go 10 Eau Claire.
Wis. to-day 70 visit Mrs Otto Haueisen.
The Bachelor Maidens Club was enter
tanned Tuesday evening By Miss Menefee
at her home on Highland place Miss
next meeting at her home on Belefontaine
street
The marriage OF Miss Eva NJ Schaefer.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schaefer.
and Thadeus :. Gurley occurred last night.
the Rev. j. &. Peters prOnOuncing the Cere-
nony at S o'clock. The attendants were
Miss Mayme Sickler. OF Piqua. Ill and
Henry Schaefer. A supper was served
after the service. Mr.. and Mrs. Gurley will
live AT 81 West Twenty-eighth street
a number OF young people will go 10
Maxinkuckee to-day TO attend a house
party. which Mrs. s. J. Pattison and Mr.
guests viii include Miss Lucy Taggart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
VIII Found N Sch DOL.

The friends of Miss Florence Haywood.
formerly of Indianapolis. will be interested
to hear that. together with Miss Catherine
Harker, she is about 10 found university
preparatory school at PaIo Alto. Cal. Miss
Haywood, who was a pupil of the public
schools and a graduate of the Girls Classi-
cal School, was regarded as young woman
of great promise. has for several years
been a student at Stanford University,
where her career is said TO have been bril-
liant. In the organization Of her enterprise
which is 10 be known the Thoburn
School. she has been assisted by the per-
sonal advice of Dr. David S. Jordan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24

BY MAY MANTON.

Habit backs are much in vogue and are
promised still greater favor. This smart
skirt is one of the latest shown and is
admirable for all suit, gown and skirting
materials. AS shown it is made of wolfe in
soft goblin blue, the f1Ounces bound with
and headed by bands of louisine satin in a
slightly deeper shade, but applique rim
mings of all sorts are in vogue and noting
is smarter than the fancy black and white
braids.
The skirt is cut in five cores that are
shaped TO fit the figure closely about the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
Chancellor Hickman in Town.

w. II. Hickman, chancellor of De Pauw
University. was at the Spencer House last
night. He has just returned from meet
ing of the Epworth League, held in the
northern part of the State. 1t was a meet
ing of the Fort Wayne district. DR.. Hick-
man says the prospects are bright for an
other good year at De Pauw and the trus-
tees are consequently in a good humor
The plumbers are now at work in the new
laboratory building and the laboratory will
be completed by the time school opens
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
Charged with Robbing Postofnce.

Deputies from the United States marshars
office left last night for Garrett. Ind, to
take charge OF Louis z. Clark. John
Blainey, +. X. Marsh and w. L. Watt. who
were arrested by the city marshal at Gar
ret on the charge of breaking into the post
office there the night of July 2l The prison
ers will be taken 10 Fort Wayne by the
deputies from this city and will be given a
hearing before Commissioner Logan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
Memorial for Mrs. MCKINLEY

BALTIMORE. Nd. July 2-The Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association OF
this city has prepared and will send 20 Mrs.
Mckinley a handsome and costly memorial
in the form OF an engrOssed set OF resolu-
lions adopted BY the association on the
occasion OF President Mckinleys death.
The memorial Is I'm the form OF an album
and is handsomely bound In black seal
leather The volume h l0i- inches wide by
IA. long and is lined with heavy silk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
BIG CROWD AT FAIR BANK.
The Songs of Jessie Bartlett Davis
Warmly AppIauded.

The popularity of Jessie Bartlett Davis is
greater this week al Fair Bank than during
her first weeks engagement as was at
tested last evening when the warmer
weather made 1t pleasant for outdoor
amusement. All the seats in front of the
stage were occupied and the crowd en-
Enthusiastically applauded all her songs. The
programme for tonight follows:
March-"Capt. Harrington" ........... Bennett
Waltz-"Angels Dream" ............ Herman
(a) Hungarian National Dances. Meyrelles
(b) Cakewalk-"Koonville Koonets".
Fantasie-''Traumb ilder'' .........-... Lumbye
Solo for Cornet-"Illustration Polka
w. r. Barnes.
Macmillan Robespierre" .Litoln
Jessie Bartlett Davis.
Selection-"In Gay New York" $500. Kerker
Medley Overture-"Blaze Away. Smith
Selection-"The Wizard of the Nile Herbert
(a) Chara Notwithstanding Frolic"..
~ Nelll
Medley Overture. .....................Bo ettger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24

on West Washington street and then went
to the resort to await death. 1t
learned that she had been drinking heavily
with a young man and they quarreed.
Then she took the poison. The City Dis
pensary ambulance was called and the girl
was taken hurriedly to the City Hospital
1t was thought that she could live but
short while. DR.. Kiser and the hospital
physicians worked valantly. and last night
il was reported that the girl would recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
Fire in an Summer Home.

An overheated stove in the summer res
idence CT Henry Coburn, Jr., damaged the
home to the extent of 800 yesterday after
noon. The residence is situated in Millers-
vile. The cook was preparing the evening
meal when the fire occurred. 1t was with
great difficulty that the fire was extin-
ptIishpd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
Meridinn-street Property sold.

Chauncey NJ. Clark has sold his residence
at $500 North Meridian street % Harry r.
Bliss for $4,000. The lot has a frontage OF
100 feet and is 2s7 feet deep Mr.. Bliss
decided TO Mr.. Clark his property az 1917
North Meridian street for $1,000 The LOT
fronts forty feet on Meridian street and ia
10 feet deep. The sales were made by G.
Allen Dale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
Girl Again Runs Away.

Mrs. Kriesher. of 2527 Northwestern ave-
nue.. reported 10 the police yesterday that
her niece. Abbie Seitfried, has been missing
since Saturday night. II is thought the
girl is one who detained at the police
station some time ago because she ran away
with a number of other girls from Logans-
port The girl was turned over TO her aunt
but left Saturday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24

hips and to flare freely below the knees.
At the lower edge are three circular fioun-
ces that are curved to give the new fiat
effect and one, two or all of which be
omitted. The closing in the case of the
original is at the left front seam, where il
is carefully rendered invisible; but IL can
be made at the center back, If care be
taken to hide il from sight or it be made
ornamental with lacings or buttons and
buttonholes that extend the entire length
of the skirt as seen in many of the latest
gowns.
To cut this skirt in the medium size
12% yards of material q inches wide, 10
yards q inches wide, 10 yards 80 inches
wide, yards A inches wide, or 6a4 yards
80 inches wide will be required
The pattern ASP is cut in sizes for a %
"a 20, 2S and 80 inch waist measure.
PATTERN COUPON
| For patterns of garment illustrated above
! send 10 cents (coin stamps)
Cut out illustration and inclose II in letter.
| Write your name and address distinctly and
| state number and size wanted. Address
| Pattern Dept. The Journal.
indianapolis, 1nd.
Allow one week Tor return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24

with a number Of other boys was in a COM
mons opposite the Brightwood shops riding
horses. Bixler's horse became fractions
and threw him over its head. The boy
was picked up unconscious and taken 20
TO the office of DR.. Il. A Brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
Freight wreck Near City.

serious freight wreck occurred yester-
terday afternoon about o'clock on the
81. Louis division OF the Big Four. sixteen
miles west OF the city. Freight cars were
piled on the tracks and the trains had TO
use a roundabout route. Ii could not be
learned what caused the wreck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
In Interest of Rural Delivery.

NJ. c. CARRIER. postmaster at Madison,
was in town yesterday in the interests of
rural free delivery in Jefferson county
Postmaster Lochard, of Canaan, Jefferson
county, who is also taking active inter-
est in rural delivery, was here yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24

The lawn fete in aid OF the Plymouth
Neighborhood House was postponed last
evening 10 this evening. II will take place
on the grounds OF Or. Runnels. 100 North
Meridian street. with the programme pre-
Viously announced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
VIII visit the Reform school.

w. p. Cooper, of Fort Wayne, and S. P.
Davis, of Terre Haute, members of the
State Board of Charities, were at the Grand
Hotel last night. Members of the board
will visit the Reform School at Plainfield
to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
Attempt mt suicide Frustrated.

Blanche Gray, an inmate OF Fannie
wileys resort on South Senate avenue.
took 10 cents worth OF laudanum yester-
day afternoon about o'clock in a saloon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
Thrown by N Horse.

Eddie Bixler, ffteen-year-old boy liv-
ing at S6l1 Massachusetts avenue. suffered
a sprained ankle and other injuries yester-
day by being thrown from a horse Bixler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
Eyes Examined Free.

Gold filled eyeglasses. $50 10 81 so each.
j. p. MULLALLY. diamonds and jewelry
manufacturing. IS Monument Place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24

most we'll the mos delicious of cereal foods
blood the muscles The delight
the cheeks and
health and is, without the best food for infants
Asimlates rapidly aiding digestion
Stands itself and of all other cereal preparations
delightful delicious
will be able substitute anything else place of Mapi-FIake Once
enjoyed it becomes the family Standby"
Book of inside each package.
grocer trade he'll always have MapFk
HYciENIo BATTLE CREEK,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-24
mapl:Flake


at was a summers evening
Old Casper's work was done.
And he before his cottage door
Was sitting in the sun"
Just see the pleased expression,
That DER his face doth break.
AS his wife brings on for lun-
cheon,
A bowl OF Mapl-Flake.
Mapl- Flake is Natures best
food. Made from the whole
of the wheat-combined with
pure maple syrup and other
healthful ingredients hygien-
ically prepared. Requires no
cooking and very little sugar,
cream or milk, making it the
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-15
Iro THE JEDeMlNT DAY."

things went wrong. grandfather
he'd say:
wx ,he world rolls on to the Jeds-
Mist Day;
rs, should we sigh fer-an' why
should we care:
ra,kouius comm sometime-some-
vhe-g.
ui,b he winter. an dream O. the
Mey
xo-5 oils on TO the Jedgmint Day"
49, thir-s went wrong. an we knel; in
dus:
,..sspk me Lord fer tbe poorest crust,
As the oIa-5ime fTienez Nat We thought
We showed
IL. loft Us triendless along life's road,
/, rs. slways nothin' but this TO say:
.rtt world rolls on TO the Jedsmint
Day"
e =. s,iaed the sigh. an tried fer tn
song,
v,srin' God made the right, and would
reckon the wrong;
a. trouble seemed lighter, an even the
night
Hs stars never dreamed OF to make il
bright.
vs esu bear. we can suffer along the
worlds way,
yr .the world rolls on TO the Jedgmint
Day"
-AtlsE;a Constitution.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-15
The Iron Man.

A story writer who catered for the
boys Of fifteen or twenty years ago
built up many thrilling tales about a
mechanical contrivance in the form of
man. Such a Hercules
the Iron Man"-was actually on exhi-
btion last summer in an American
park, about which he perambulated in
the following undesired and inconven.
lent fashion:
He was eight feet high. and when
the oil fire inside him was lighted, and
steam generated. he walked about
pushing a sort OF iron wheeled cart.
He wore a tall hat and hideous grin,
an1 puffed exhaust steam through mis-
nostrils.
Late one night some Of the campers
at the park lighted the fire In Hercules
after the resort was closed and the
owner OF the figure had gone away.
The valve had been left open when the
fire was put out, and when steam was
generated again the man began to walk
about the park. For little while he
surpassed Frankensteln's monster.
No one knew VOW to stop him, and
he walked all over the park. through
the lake and the camping ground
Sleepers in his path had to be awak.
ened to get them out Of the way for
1t was impossible to control the steam
mans movements. Inequalities In the
ground, trees, AMI other distractions
turned him aside, but did not stop him.
He terrorized the park for an hour.
but. like many a human being. came
to grief al the gate. He marched up
to 1t. bumped against It, toppled over
and aligbted on his head. Thus he
remained, kicking his feet in the air,
until his steam went down.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-15

dinners, pink teas, so-called literary
lectures, receptions, balls and theaters-
You spend your time in gossip which is
stupid when It Is not wicked.
"iou shirk motherhood. and when
you have children they are mostly in
trusted to mercenary hands. Yos
grovel with astonishing alacrity To
gain admittance Into social circles
above your own. and cannot conceal
your asinine contempt for people sup
posedly below yourselves. You reduce
your reluctant duty of charity to paltry
offerings for few famous Institutions.
This Is the sort OF life society woman
leads. What right have you to meddle
in philosophy, literature and politics?
1T is a mere accident of birth that
you are not factory girls or dry goods
saleswomen. And. were you such, can
you feel certain that you would have
the courage to prefer honest. lab0rious
misery to blameworthy easer
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-15
DESIGNED TO KILL INSECTS.


light shining out OF the darkness, and
1t IL this fact that William Hin Morgan
Of Kentucky. makes use OF In his trap.
which consists OF light inclosed In a
metallic hood and provided with n re-
Hector and glass face. the latter being
set in slantlng position. The lamp Ia
attached to one edge OF the tray con
talnlng a mixture OF kerosene oil and
water, and the angle OF the glass In
front of the light causes the insects to
fall into the liquid when they strike
against the smooth surface. With a
number OF these traps set nj the sides
OF field a short distance above the
plants the Inventor claims that the
injurious moths and other insects will
exterminate themselves without the
trouble Of searching for them.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-15

farm? l love you with all my heart
and soul. and I'll prove it to you II you
will only let me-"
Maroin's eyes wandered out over the
glittering sunlit waters, out beyond the
dark purple mountains, till they rested
upon a tiny star that cleaned just
where a moment before the sun had
been.
Art beckoned to her with her white.
shapely hand. Just then a demure
brown biddy, scurrying homeward.
clucking to her belated brood. brushed
against her dress. With a happy little
laugh. Marion stopped down and caught
up one of the soft down little chicks.
"Oh. l don't know" she said as she
held it in both hands pressed against
her cheek. Il might"
The last two words were so low Har-
old had to stoop down to catch them.
Now she's a farmers wife. and all
the girls are wondering what Marion
will do next.