davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14


October 1s-Music Presidents day. With
Mrs. Moore. Duet, Mrs. Paquette and
Mrs Strong Address by retiring presi-
dent, Mrs. Masters; address by president
Mrs. Moore; vocal SOLO: Mrs, swain.
October 27-Hostess, Mrs. p. +. Johnson.
Music; Its Ancient History" Mrs. Scott;
Its Necessity to the Human Race, Mrs.
Toph; Illustrations, Mr.. Paul Teichert
Music; I'm Modern History" Mrs Fleener;
Its Artistic and Esthetic Value" Mrs.
Evans; Illustrations, Mr.. Paul Teichert:
November 24-Guest day. Hostess. Mrs;
Ida Gray Scott. Musicale, In charge OF
Mrs. Francis and assistants.
December S-Literature. Hostess, Mrs. {.
McNaul. How to Review Book, Mrs.
Virgil Lockwood; discussion, Mrs. Show
ers and Miss Cox.
December 22-Hostess. Mrs. c.. A. Pa
quette. 1.-The Exchanging East" Mrs.
Strong; Japanese Literature" Mrs. Hail;
.'Onoto Watanna.' Mrs. Rumpler; discus
sion, Mrs McCray
January 12-Gucst day. Annual party.
Hostess, Mrs. Showers. "Thackeray," Mar.
Hector Fuller.
January 26-Hostess, Mrs. E. c. Rumpler.
Life and Work Of Henry Bergh,' Mrs
Comstock; Lives of the Hunted" Mrs
| p. Z. Johnson "Bob--Son of Battle, Miss
| Anna McCullum.
February 9-Hostess, Mrs. ]. P. Hoster
"Aucassin and Nicollette, Mrs. III: IL
| Long; The Story of the Other Wise Man,
Mrs. Hodell; IL Aiglon," Mrs. j. d. John
| son.
February 23-Hostess, Mrs. V. c. Kendall
America. Our President as a Man OF
Letters" Mrs. Busby: American States
| ing" Mrs. Clark.
| March 9-Hostess, Mrs. Jarvis. Charac'
| ter Sketch of Jacob Riis," Mrs. Mallory
1.-THE Making of an American" Mrs. Mat
| lock; "A Ten Years War: Battle with
the Sums" Mrs. Hoster; discussion, Mrs
| Loftin, leader.
March 23-Hostess, Mrs. Mallory. Elec
| ton of officers.
April 14-Hostess, Mrs Galpin. ''Tht
| Frontier in Literature" Mrs. Gray; The
| Sky Pilot Mrs. Rowlinson; discussion
Mrs. Paquette.
April 2S-Guest Day. Hostess, Mrs. Rob
| inson. Addresses, Mrs. Kathryn Conrad
| and Miss Rhoda Sellick.
| May 13Hostess, Mrs. Fremont Swain
Should the Artist Study Abroad?" Mrs
| Jarvis; american Architecture" Mrs. l.
| H. Gibson; 1.-The First Indianapolis Ar
School and the Outlook for the Heron In
| stitute," Mrs. Galpin
May 26-Hostess, Mrs. r. H. Strong. An
nual reports. THE Indianapolis Sketchlns
| Club" Mrs. ]. T. Barnett; Work of tn
| Western Association of Artists" Mrs. Rob
| ison.
Oficers-Mrs. Alice d. Moore, president
| Mrs. w. p. Galpin, vice president; MRS. =
A. Paquette, corresponding secretary; Mrs
| Fremont Swain recording secretary; Mrs
j. p. Hoster, treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Twentieth Century Club.

The programme Of the Twentieth Century
August 2s-With Mrs. Thompson. Cur
rent events: THE Greatness of One Thing"
Mrs. Wiles; recitation, Mrs. Wsrdwell;
The Power of an Idea" Mrs: Ellis.
September l9-With Mrs. Wiles Quota
tons from Whittier. 1T. DE Witt Tall
mage" Mrs. CasseI; reading, one OF Tai
IMAGES sermons, Mrs. Hart; Lords prayer.
lis, assisted by Mesdames Fox. Hart VIII
kins and Wiles.
October with Mrs wardwer. Quota
tions from the Bible; odd Corners I'm and
About the Capitol Mrs. Thompson: reel
tation. Mrs. Kersh; Feminine Oddities"
Mrs. Fox.
tons from Shakespeare; reading from Shak-
speare, Mrs. De Wore; recitation, Mrs Ben
nett election OF officers
November 4-With Mrs. Wright. Current
events; 'Well-known Artists" Mrs. Nc
Clure; recitation. Mrs. Ellis; "A Tour"
November ls-with Mrs Byrkit. sue
cess Sayings" music; who Are the Sue
cessfulT' Mrs. Mcclure: discussion: vocal
solo. Mrs De Wore.
December with Mrs. Bennett. Thanks
giving maxims: music: "Origfn Of Thanks
giving" by Mrs Kirch; recitation by Mrs.
Thompson; current events
December 1e-With Mrs. Baker Christ
mas quotations; song by the club: The
Rise and Spread OF Christianity. by Mrs.
| De Wore: recitation by Mrs. Byrkit
January New Year banquet with Mrs.
De wore. assisted by Mesdames Kerch.
| Thompson. Baker and Wardwell
January 6-With Mrs. CasSei Responses
from Edgar Allen Poe; THE First Presi-
dent OF the Cuban Republic" by Mrs.
| Wiles; music; "woman's Greatest Mis-
| sion," by Mrs. Rush.
January 2o-with Mrs Chapman. Re-
| sponses; current events: debate. Re
solved, That nature is more beautiful than
art" affirmative by Mrs. De Wore and Mrs.
Kerch. negative by Mrs. Mcclure and Mrs
| Wright; discussion: music.
February S-With Mrs Ellis. Responses:
names OF famous historians: Missionary
Adventures" by Mrs. Baker; historical
reading by Mrs. Chapman: why the
North and South Should BE Friends" by
Mrs Hart.
valentine verses: music: Origin OF 81.
Valentines Day." by Mrs. Rush; presenta-
| ton OF valentines.
| March 3-Wfth Mrs Hart Responses
from George Eliot; Ambition OF Cardinal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

October 14-"Krupp." Mrs. Burckhardt:
conversation. Industrial Conditions i'm
America and Germany" Mrs. Haerle and
Mrs. Test.
October 2s-"Universities." Mrs Eagles
field and Mrs. Wagner: Student Songs. -
Mrs. Il. Vonnegut.
November 1l-Presdent's day.
November 25-"Max Muller" Mrs Segur.
conversation. Mrs Eaglesfield and Mrs
Barnes; music.
December 9-"Modern German Poetry
Mrs. Bruner; conversation, Mrs. Panther
and Mrs. Parkhurst.
January 13-General conversation con-
corning The Ruling Passion" introduce
ton, Mrs. Wulschner.
January 27-"Proverbs," Mrs. c. Vonne-
gut: general conversation; music by Miss
Wight.
February l0-Lecture by Mr.. Carl Lie
Der; music.
February 2E"Travels in the Orient. -
Mrs Rush; general conversation
March l0-"The German Stage" Mrs
Francke: conversation. Mrs. Hollweg and
Mrs. Burckhardt.
March 24-"The Bath OF the Past and the
Present" Miss Fletcher; conversation.
Mrs. b. vonnegut and Miss Augusta Sew
erin.
April l-"switzerland in Literature"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Magazine Club.

Subject for the Year-"Amefican Litera-
ture.'
greeting. Vacation notes. What Have
You Read the Past Summer with Most
Pleasure and Profit?'
October S-Revolutionary period. 1.-The
General Character of American literature
and Comparison with English Litera-
ture," Mrs. Vanton o. Foulk; discussion,
Fiction" by Mrs P. NJ. Dill, and Verse"
by Mrs. c. Z. Galloway.
November 1-"Period of the Early Nine
teenth Century" Ten-minute papers, THE
Epics," by Miss Alta Medaris; 1.-The Lyric. >
by Miss Florence Patterson; THE Drama"
by Mrs. Joseph E. Reagan.
November b-An afternoon with Haw-
thorne. The Marble Faun." an outline. by
Mrs. NJ H. shaw: :"Faun of PraxitiIes" by
Mrs. ID. w. Tibbs: THE Catacombs," by
Mrs. ". o. Foulk: ''Miriams Studio" by
Miss Blanche Gregg; "Hilda's Studio" by
Mrs. ]: R, Francis; discussion. leader. Mrs
n. T. Perine
November E-"Irving's Short Stories" by
Miss Ida Foudray; discussion. us Novel
ture of Fact" pro. Miss Medaris; con.
December is"SPeriod of the Later Nine
tenth Century. Mature as Seen with
Sumner; "Longfellow," by Miss Carrie
Fisher; Whittier" by Miss Genevieve Mil
Ter: BRYANT" by Mrs. Eliza NJ. Hopkins.
Miss Blanche Gregg; discussion of juvenile
literature. led by Mrs. ]. L. Benedict
January AE"The Indian in American
Literature" by Mrs. Herbert Atkinson;
Boots and Saddles" by Mrs. L. N. Poy-
February THE short story; Stories of
New England" by Mrs. c. f. Busby;
Stories Of the South" by Mrs. M. H.
Shaw.
February 21-Guest day. Committee, Mrs
p. z. Johnson, Mrs. c. E. Busby, Mrs.
Chauncey Clark, Mrs. William Wildhack
and Mrs J. r. Francis
March THE short story; Stories of
Western Life" by Mrs. Abner Lewis; dis
cussion. American Short Story Writers"
led by Mrs. c. Z. Galloway.
March 21-Indiana day. In charge of the
president. Miss Adelaide Carman, assisted
by the club.
April 4-Election OF officers.
April 1S-"The American Novel of To-
day. by Miss Ida Foudray: your Favor
tie Novel. and Why?" by the club.
May 2-"Women In Journalism" by Mrs.
o. +. F1leld: "Magazines-Pictorial." by
Mrs. D. w. Tibbs; "Magaxines-Literary
by Mrs. Abner Lewis: discussion. "The
Virtues and Defects of Our Magazines, .
led by Mrs. Herbert Atkinson.
May ia day with the negro: The Ne
gro as q Writer" by Mrs. I. N. Poyser;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
FOrtnightly Literary Club.

October g Presidents day.
Mrs. Townsend discussion led by Miss
Browning. 1.-The National Junior Republic"
Mrs. Fairbanks; discussion led by Miss
Baker.
October 2s-"The Handicapped" Mrs
James Baker. 1.-THE Favored Few" Mrs.
John T. Dye; discussion led by Mrs. Ar
thur Brown.
vens; discussion led by Miss Chaplin.
Printed Textiles" Mrs. Thompson; dis
cussion led by Mrs. Balls;
November 23-"Legendary Lore" Mrs:
Hackney; discussion led by Mrs. Albert
Baker. 1.-The Kalewala," Mrs Bradford;
discussion led by Mrs. Mccullough.
Poet" Mrs. Noel; discussion led by Mrs.
Haywood .Rudyard Kipling as a Novel
ist," Mrs. Barnett; discussion led by Mrs.
William Dye.
December 1s-"Literary Profles," Mrs
Rabb; discussion led by Mrs. Finley.
Aeneas, the Man of Destiny and Dido, the
Impassioned Woman, Literary Types.
Miss Dye; discussion led by Miss Williams.
January 6-"Prose Writers of the Eight
zenith Century" Mrs. Gladding; discussion
led By, by Mrs Eitel: The Literary Patron
discussion led by Mrs. Stewart.
January 20-Five sketches of medieval
life. The Monk-St. Bernard of Clair
yaux," Mrs; Wynn; "The influence which
bounded" '"The Crusader-Richard. Occur
de Leon" Mrs. Lockridge. THE Trouba-
dofuTaillefsr" Mrs Norris 1T. 1.-The Patriot
Harold Haarfager," Mrs. Beck.
February 3-'"The Requirements of the
Modern Musician" Mrs; Gibson; converse,
| ton, "A Modern Romanticist, Chopin and
"A Modern Realist'-Richard Strauss. Miss
/ Niblack A group of songs. Miss Atkins:
| February 17-Victor Hugo centennial
birthday anniversary. Mrs. Dunn: discus
sions. las Poet" Mrs. Dryer, leader; LAS
Novelist" Mrs. Hannah Claypool, leader;
'As Dramatist," Mrs: Clark leader; some
France Mrs Hobbs; discussion led by
Mrs. Smith; How Voltaire and Rousseau
Darlow; discussion led by Mrs. Finch.
March 17-Guests' evening.
| March S1-"Manzoni and His Coterie, "
Mrs Mrs Morrison; discussion led by Mrs; Ken,
| discussion led by Mrs. Perry.
April 1.-THE Charm of Birds" Mrs
| Coleman; discussion led by Mrs. Joss; ma
| ture Wonders" Miss Smith; discussion leo
by Mrs. v. 7. Malott.
April 21-Annual election of officers; a
story by Mrs. Jameson.
April ga Group of Contemporary Eng.
lish Poets" Mrs. darlington; discussion lee
| by Mrs. Allen; "a Group of Contemporary
American Poets" Mrs. Kelsey; discussion
May 12-"Child Heroes and Heroines in
| Fiction" Mrs. Gray; "Jack-A Story fol
Children" Mrs. Newcomb; wit and Wis
dom of Children" Mrs. Dean; general dis
May 26-"The Women of China" Mis-:
Dilks, discussion led by Mrs. Lockwood
'Scienic Features of China" Mrs. MACY
Malott; conversation. "The Chinese Wall,
! Miss Malott; general discussion.
June S-'"The Role of the Newspaper,
Miss Yerkes; THE Unity of the Magazine,
! conversation, THE Benefit of the New
| Novel," Miss Allen; general discussion.
Officers-Mrs. Doney. president: Mrs
| Brown, first vice president; Mrs. Bradford
second vice president; Miss Dilks, secretary
| Miss Wishard. corresponding secretary
| Mrs. Wynn, treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

April 22-Mrs. Forsythe, hostess; PRO and
Con OF Newspaper Reading" Miss Little:
The Art Of Advertising, Mrs. Brown:
conversation, THE Tyranny or PUBIC
Opinion" Mrs. Calvin.
May 5-Mrs. Summers, hostess. Cur
rent Events" Mrs. Cross; ''Sir Walter
Scott" Literary Associations of the Eng
lish Lakes" Mrs. Towles; conversation;
"Other Literary Men of Scotland" Mrs.
Jeffries.
May 19-Mrs. Cross, hostess. THE Pass
Ing of the Quaker" Mrs. Cravens; The
Play at Oberammergau," Mrs. Freeman.
Our revels now are ended"
June reception, with Mrs. Freeman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Over the Tea-Cups.

October 10-With Mrs. Dwyer.
November H-With Mrs. Cathcart. NOV
ing pictures, 1.-THE sure traveller, though he
alight sometimes, still goeth on" Mary "A.
f. Woollen; story, Il Shall Tale IN
fold,' Sue Z. H Perkins.
December 2-With Mrs. Mitchell. Fam
Gus Tombs,'' Mary G.. Henderson; Tapes
tries,' Julia c. CoonOr.
January 9-With Mrs. Day. some
Noted Bellies" Age cannot wither her, nor
custom stale her infinite variety" Aurelia
r. Hale; plays and Players" Tine
stage-'us yours-'tis mine-'tis public
property" Ora Orton Coe.
February 13-With Mrs. Latham. "Mu-
nicipal Ownership" Mary E. Folsom; Lit
erary Eavesdropping. Flora c. Jones.
March 13-With Mrs. Dorsey. "Mosaics, "
'All things work together" Kate Hunt
ington Day; Perverted English. 1.-The chief
use of language seems to be to conceal
our real meaning" Cynthia r. Maxwell.
April 10-With Mrs. Folsom. THE Child
in Fiction" Martha E. Wood; Mushroom
Eminence," Katherine L. Jones'
May S-With Mrs. Perkins. Our New
Possessions 1.-The World is Advancing
Advance with it," Agnes Fletcher Brown;
Public Charities, IAN 1 my brothers
keeper" Harriet B. Mitchell.
May Guest day. With Mrs. Hender-
son.
June 12-With Mrs. Wallace Things
Which Have Been Forgotten LES go a
visitin' back to Griggsby's station-Back
where We ust to be SO happy and so pore, ;
Sarah s. Pratt; THE Golden Gate" &c
heart of the worlds heart! West! my
West!' Katherine L. Dorsey.
President, Emma S. Dwyer; vice presi.
dent, Alice Finch; secretary. Sue E. H
Perkins; treasurer, Flora c. Jones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

September 26-President's day.
October 24-"Home Economics" leaders,
November 21-"Modern Inventions" lead
ers, Mrs. Haywood, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Ben
ton. Mrs. McElroy.
December 26-"Women Composers of
Music" leaders, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Perkins,
Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Lundy.
January 23-"The Art of Living with
Other People," leaders, Mrs. Talmadge,
Mrs. Hale, Mrs Lockridge.
February 27-"Ceramics,' leaders. Mrs.
Emery Miss Walk Miss Perkins.
March 27-"Proverbs of Various Nations,
leaders, Miss Uphold, Mrs Foltz, Mrs. Fol-
som, Mrs. Price.
April 24-"Historical Places in Indiana, -
leaders, Mrs. Brash, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Ed
son Folsom.
May 22-"Happenings That Are Making
History" leaders, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Jones'
Mrs. Coe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

Mrs. Walker; conversation. Mrs. Panther
and Mrs Hildebrand; Swiss Songs" Mrs
Goetz and Miss Vonnegut.
April pa comedy; committee, Miss
Kipp. Mrs. Dietrichs. Mrs. Adams and
Mrs Stewart.
May 12-Report about union of local coun-
Gil; report of secretary; report OF treas
urer.
Officers-Mrs. Walker president: Mrs.
Wulschner, vice president; Miss Kipp. sec
rotary; Mrs. Segur, corresponding secre-
tarV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Clio Club.

October 1o-President's day 1.-The Past"
By Mrs. A. II. Webb; The Future" by
Mrs. Edward Sewage
October 24-"Nature's Interpreters-Bry-
ant, Observation-Disclosures" by Mrs A. T.
Coate: leaders OF conversation, Mrs IS. K
Furnas and Mrs. Risk
November 14-"American Ideals" by Mrs.
Morgan; leaders OF conversation. Mrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
sketchinx Club.

The year viii be devoted to design and
its relation to material
October +Prospectus by Miss Roda E
Selleck; summer notes by the club menu
bers.
October Is-Gusst day. 'Present school
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

discussion. "Negroes That Have Become
Prominent" led by Mrs. Joseph Z. Reagan.
May 30-"Our Newspapers, by Mrs
Eliza NJ. Hopkins; THE Use and Abuse OF
the Cartoon by Mrs. A. L. Lane; slang
OF To-day" by Mrs. n. T. Perine.
June e-Club outing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Shakespeare Club.

September 12-President's night Greeting,
the president; "Shakspeare's Psychologist
Insight James p Baker; Friendship as
Portrayed by Shakespeare" George L.
Macintosh: "Shakspeare's IMAGINATION -
Robert S. Osgood; Shakespeare as Moral
ist." Henry L. Palmer.
October 10-"As You Like IT, THE Duke
and His Brother" Blanche j. Palmer:
Comparison of Rosalind and Celia" Cliff
ford w. Stone; ''Touchstone.'' Violet A
Demree; ADAM" Amy E. Wales.
ued). ..Orlando and Oliver" Ethel Curryer:
THE Rustics.'' Selma Ingersoll; Jacques, .
Virginia z. Claybaugh; Ethics of the
Play" Oscar w. Sears.
December 12@'The Winters Tale" Lin
guistic Beauties of the Play Artena NJ
Chaplin; Ambiguous and Paulina.' Amelia
w. Platter; THE Kings in the Play" Hen
ry c. Martin; 1.-THE Humble Folk" Eliza
January s"The winters Tale (contin-
ued); "Hermioine," Kate E. Martin; Per
dita," Carrie Bacon: Lords and Ladies OF
the Play" Roda E. Sellick.
February Twelfth Night" Twelfth
Night and Kindred Festivals" Agnes r.
Rankin; THE Duke and His Attendants. .
Thomas A. Daily; Sebastian and Violet"
Hannah H. Pendleton.
March 14-'Twelfth Night (continued).
acter." Mary corwin; wit of the Play
April 1s-"Stage Presentations of the
Three Plays" James B. Black; "Shaks-
spearean Songs" Esther and Lynn b Nc
Mullin; election OF officers.
May 11-Guest night Programme to be
arranged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
ParlOr Club.

October 22-President's day. With Mrs.
Edgar Brown.
November 5-With Mrs. Partlow Life of
Robert Browning" Minda B. Dye; Letters
November 19-With Miss Mckay. 1.-THE
Brownings' Friends in England Alice B.
III. Partlow; Pauline" Carrie G. Rexford
December 3-With Mrs. Smith. "a Death
in the Desert" Alice NJ. Rexford.
December 17-With Mrs. Bass. ''Cleon,"
Minnie Miller: IAN Epistle Containing the
Strange Medical Experiences of Karshish,
the Arab Physician Mary L. Mckay.
January with Mrs. Miller. Incident
in the French Camp Pheidippides," Belle
Good News from Client to AK Martha q.
Wood.
January 21-Guest day. with Mrs. Ross.
February with Mrs. Perkins. James
Lees Wife," Ada L.. Benton.
February 1s-With Mrs Dearborn. Ivan
Ivanovitch,' Alice @. Stone.
March with Mrs. Tutewiler. 'Fifine at
the Fair Lillian S. McClain..
March 1S-With Mrs. Stone. Letters of
Robert Browning and Elizabeth Barrett"
Lillian S. Smith; Lady Geraldine's Court
ship Jessie b. Garrard.
April with Mrs. Dye. Aurora Leigh"
Anna b. Dearborn.
April 15-With Mrs. Walter Benton. "Au-
rora Leigh" (continued), Della Dearborn.
April 29-With Mrs. William r. Rexford.
Guest evening.
May 6-With Mrs. Garrard. 'Isobels
Child" Louie ]. Brown; my Dove 1.-The
Sleep" Gertrude G. Ross.
May 20-With Mrs. Eddy. 1.-THE Brown
ings Friends in Italy," Sue E. H. Perkins;
Sonnets from the Portuguese" Eugenia L.
Eddy.
Officers: President Miss Elizabeth Mich
olson; vice presidents, Mrs. Sue f. III. Per-
kins, Mrs. Martha E. Wood; secretary. Mrs
Lillian Smith; treasurer, Mrs. Minnie Miller.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-11

by and of Col. Ochiltree to fill a libra
~. Some were true, but many were
fanciful creations. He a genius,
erratic but original. man of strong
individuality, he was we'll known in
Paris, London and Berlin he was
in New York, Chicago and Washing
ton. Born in Texas, Col. Tom had the
distinction of having been the first
native ever elected to the national
house.
He served with distinction in the
Confederate army on the staff of Gen.
Green. Gen. Taylor and Gen Sib1ey,
and honorable mention was made of
his services under special orders from
Gems Longstreet, Taylor. Green and
Maxey-
After the cessation of hostilities
Col. Ochiltree accepted the situa ton
and was appointed United States mar
shall of Texas by President Grant. He
was elected to the XLVIIIth congress
as an independent candidate. receiv-
ing -, 900 votes, against 9-016 votes
for Findley, Democrat.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-11

a pistol bullet The firsl impression
was that Mrs Gore had been muir
dered by the man, who had in some
manner beguiled her to his rooms
subsequently the suicide theory was
brought forward and held to be unten-
able The United States consul gen
era1 in Paris was directed by the
state department to ascertain the
cause of death, and he appointed a
board of American physicians to CON
duct rigid autopsy These physi-
clans, after a conference with the
French physicians, have come to the
conclusion that Mrs Gore was killed
by bullet from the Russians re-
volver, accidentally discharged
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-11
MAsToDoNs NOT LONG GONE.
Eskimos Told WhaIer Their Grand
fathers Had Seen Monsters Alive:

fathers Had Seen Monsters Alive.
Capt. A. Newth of GIG Golden Gate
avenue, a wha1er out of this port for
sixteen years, has returned on the
bark Jeanette. Capt. Newth touch
&c at Banks Land, discovered in 1919
by Sir William Edward Parry, and
named after Sir Joseph Banks
II encountered some aged Eski-
mos" said Capt. Newth, who in
perfectly candid way and without any
motive for deception told how their
grandfathers had seen mastodons
alive. 1 talked at length with these
old natives and nothing could shake
their stories. They said they rem en-
bered when young of having their
grandfathers talk about seeing a few
of the big animals. 1 walked inland
and found innumerab1e skeletons of
the mammoth or mastodon. In many
cases the skeletons seemed to me not
to have lain there for ages. They
were too fresh looking for that.
DO not see any reason for doubling
the aged Eskimos' stories San
Francisco Call
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-11
Limit of usefulness.

The New York gentleman who com
mitted suicide on his hftieth birthday
because he believed fifty years to be
as long anybody ought to live re-
calls the die um of the Chicago so
ciOlOgist who maintains that every
man who reaches the age of 45 should
be taken out and executed, because
at that age a man becomes satisfied
with the status quo That the Chi
cago sociologist resembles many other
philosophers il separating theory
from practice is shown in the fact
that he is himself considerably past
so and evidently means to live 20 be
100 If possible
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-11
FAMOUS SONG WRITER DEAD.

Septinus Winner, Author of Listen
to the Mocking Bird"
Septimus Winner, who died in Phil
adeIphia last week, aged 76, sold his
famous song, Listen to the Mocking
Bird. fifty years ago for S35- It is
said the publishers realized So, 900 900
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-11

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
case of Catarrh that ci--anot be cured by Aa1ls
r J. CHENEY & co. Props. Toledo. O.
We the undersigned, have known r. j.
Cheney for the last Is years and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any oohga-
tions made by their firm
West s. Truax. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo
O.; walding, Kinnan & Marvin WhoIeSals
Druggists. Toledo, Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. act
of the system Testimonials sent free Erice
S5c per bottle Sold by all druggists
Pills are the best
When you SOW wild oats you can t
hire others to reap the crop.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-11
Instinct OF Rirds.

The principal routes taken by mi
gratory birds, as registered in books
OF natural history, show a wonderful
geographical instinct on the part OF
the feathered bipeds. as they take,
for the most part, the seas and oceans
at their narrowest and the river val
leys at their longest
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-11

A powder. Your feet feel uncom-
Portable nervous and often cold and
damp. If you have sweating, sore feet
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores,
25 cents. Sample gent free. Address
Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N Y.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-11
THE ST. PAUL CALENDAR
FOR 1908

six sheets 1ox15 inches. OF beautiful
reproductions. in co1ors, OF pastel
drawings by Bryson, is now ready for
distribution and will be mailed on re-
cefpt of twenty-five (25o cents-coin
or stamps. Address F. A. Miller, Gen
eraI Passenger Agent, Chicago
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-11

Some grocers say they don't keep
Defiance Starch. This is because they
have a stock on hand of other brands
containing only IL or. in u package,
which they won't be able to sell first,
because Defiance contains 16 for
the same money.
Do you want 16 o. instead of IL or
for same money? Then buy Defiance
Starch. Requires no cooking