davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-10
Advertised Letters.

Men-Rev. and Mrs. Leverett Bradley,
F. NJ. Hescock, Henry NJ Lewis, f. L..
McDurfee, M. C. Martin, Theodore Muir
dom, j. b. Scott, John G.. Smith.
Women-Cora Murfe, Mrs. F. F. Tut
tell, Miss Emma Weston, Mrs Whittier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-10
NEW LOT
HOT WATER
BOTTLES
JUST RECEIVED.
SOC. EACH.
AT THE
BROOKS HOUSE
PHARMACY.
TATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro, IS;

- The Probate Court for said District.
To all persons interested in the estate of
NJ. j. DOWLEY, late of Brattleboro, deceased,
Greeting.
Whereas G. W. Richardson has presented TO
this Court an instrument purporting to be the
last will of said deceased, for probate You are
hereby notified that this Court will decide
upon the probate of said Instrument at the
session thereof TO be held at the Probate Office
in Brattleboro, in said district, ON the 18th day
of October, A. D., 1902, when and where you
may appear and contest the same, IL you see
cause. A. II. SCHWENK, Register.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-15

py-go-lucky methods of dealing with such
tremendously important factors as love and
marriage.
Thackerays Barry Lyndon was no doubt
drawn from life, and we can most of US
recall some singular instance where an un-
known adventurer has by force of sheer
dogged persistence and efrontry carried
off prize of youth and beauty seemingly
far beyond his reach; which again shows
how every girl should be taught the neces-
sity of being able TO pronounce a No with
thorough finality in 1T.
There are many forms of the little mono
syllable-which. like Cleopatra, possesses
Infinite variety''-from the violent, indig-
nant mo, sir!' accompanied by strong Ian
guage, that we associated with the irascible
old gentleman on the stage, to the polite,
evasive II am afraid must not so often
heard in society.
L would acquaint my pupils with every
type OF negative, some to be avoided, and
others to have always ready. would
my soul abhors, for il is at times unavoid-
nial that is only a figure of speech; the
polite, firm refusal, the reluctant No, the
teasing, joking, "ask-me-again' way Of
saying No-all have their uses.
This right of yea or nay-of free will in
fact-is a precious possession not to be
lightly considered. Assent will always be
easier and more agreeable than dissent but
a kind heart and courteous manner will
, often take the sting from the latter. Is il
not recorded of the celebrated Ninon de
pEnclos that she refused her lovers so
charmingly that they remained her loyal
friends for the rest of their lives?
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-15
A NEW TEAM AT PURDUE
ALMOST A COMPLETE sHAKE-UP
FOR THE SATURDAY GAME.
Illinois Is Getting Into Good shape
New Coach Takes Charge at Han
over-Other News of Colleges.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Oct. 14.-Last nights
practice of the Purdue eleven on Stuart
Field saw a much changed varsity team.
All the men injured in the Chicago game
watched the practice from the side lines.
their places being filled by other members
Of the squad. Whether the present shake
up is to be permanent not Is not known,
as Coach Best will not make any announce
ments. Long John Miller and Krull are
still in bad condition and will not be able
to play for a month at least Emise, who
played center in the Chicago game, and
who was severely criticised by the papers
and students for his unsatisfactory work,
has been replaced by Hamilton. a freshman,
who handles the ball well, is good ground
gamer and much faster than Emise. S.
Miller, brother Of Long john" was at
right end in Hahn's place. and Minch was
at the other end. MacManus was in David
sons place at left tackle and Allen was in
tackle on the right side. Rebel and Boyer
played guards. Captain Leslie was taken
from quarter back position and put In as
full back. Zimmerman, q freshman, and
played quarter back. The team was fast
ever.
This afternoon there was some good
scrimmage work and the men are all work
ing hard, realizing that the game with ILL.,
nois next Saturday is the most important
of the season.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-15
RUNNING RACE WINNERS
RANCHO DEL PASO STAKES AT NOR
RIs PARK WON BY CINQUEvALLI.
Fairview Selling Stakes Taken by
south Trimble-Results at Worth
and st. Louis.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Cinquevalli and
Wild Thyme, the entry of Andrew Miller,
ran one-two in the Rancho Delpaso stakes
at Morris Park. They were coupled in the
betting and closed to /. having been
backed down from s TO 1. Rygodon and
Lady Lake were added starters and were
at no time dangerous. finishing in the
ruck The stable took command after the
first furlong had been covered and held II
TO the finish. Fire Eater closed very strong
and finished third. South Trimble, from the
Drake stable won the Fairview selling
stakes in drive from HuntresS. The win
ner was bid up to. $S.7O5, an advance OF
retained the horse. A. Simmons did the
bidding. The Drake stable won half Of
the card with Charlie Granger. Runnels
and South Trimble Winenrs in order:
Charlie Granger, to /; Runnels, 3 to s.;
Cinquevalli to 1: South Trimble, to j.;
kilOgram, to /; Hunter Raine, to !.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-15
CATHOLICS CRITICISED.
Abuse Of Governor Taft Il Injuring
the Cause of the Church.

ST. PAUL, Oct H.--Archbishop Ireland
has received letter from the Rev. Will
lam MacKinnon, of Manila, who died be-
fore his letter had reached its destination.
Father MacKinnon was a martyr to his
own zeal and loyalty to duty. Exhausted
from devoted attendance on cholera pa-
tients in the recent epidemic in Manila
this heroic priest at length fell a victim to
plague and died bravely at his post of duty
Father MacKinnon had the confidence and
esteem of all classes in the church and
state In the Philippines. His letter to
Archbishop Ireland is dated Sept 2 1t
says:
.'Your interview was much appreciated
by all here. / inclose a clipping from the
Manila American with regard to II. The
Governor sent for me and read the inter-
view to me. He was much pleased and
said he would write and thank you. / con-
slider Ii very timely and all American
Catholics here agree with me. 1t gave us
all new courage and will do us a world of
good. The way in which our Governor was
being abused at home made me almost
ashamed to ask any favors for the church
here. but your interview will show that the
Catholic body is not back of those attacks
Governor Taft is certainly the idol of the
people of this archipelago and Vice Gov
ernor Wright Is next IN favor; and abuse OF
them by our Catholic papers at home has
done great injury 70 the church here"
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-15
FARMERS INSTITUTE WORKERS.
They Hold Their Fifth Annual Con-
ference at Purdue University.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct H.-The fifth
annual conference of the Indiana Farmers
Institute Workers opened to-day at Pur-
due University with large attendance of
prominent Indiana agriculturists and sew
eral of prominence in this line from other
States of the Central West. President w.
Z. Stone, of Purdue. made an address of
welcome to the visitors, congratulated them
on the agricultural prosperity, and gave
them free access to all parts Of the insti-
tuition. The opening session was presided
over by N. w. Slater, of Marshfield. The
subject, "Our Live Stock and Dairy Inter-
ests," was taken up for discussion Under
this head G. p Goodrich, of Fort Atkin-
son, Wis, and Prof. H. E. Van Norman,
of Purdue, discussed 'Why and How to
Encourage the Dairy Industry" They
were followed by l.. H. Herrick, of Bloom
ington. ILL.,. and Prof ]. H. Skinner, of
Purdue, who talked Live Stock Hus-
bandry and Agricultural Prosperity" This
afternoon the visitors assembled at the
agricultural experiment station and in
spected the Purdue buildings and labora-
tories. Later they held another session and
tonight third session was held at 7:3O.
The conference will close tomorrow might.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-15
WAS 1T TELEPATHYs
If Not, then 1t Was a Curious Coin
cfdence.

New Orleans Times-Democrat
I'm the present state of uncertainty re-
garding psychic phenomena" said gen.
tleman yesterday, Il am undecided Just how
to classify an experience / had some eight
or nine years ago. At the time of it's oc-
currence the matter of thought transfer
had not been worked out to even the ex-
tent ii has been more recently, and L felt
that most persons would believe / was try
ing to impose upon them with tales of the
supernatural Now / begin to see more
plainly than ever that the whole occur
renee may be explained largely on the basis
Of telepathy. 1 was enjoying my summer
vacation on the shores of one of the Wis
consin lakes. My brother was in New Or
leans and 1 had not heard from him or writ
ten to him for over a week. In the hotel
with us were a half dozen more gentle
men who had arrived but few days before,
but 1 did not know all of them, even by
name. We were sitting together on the
porch after dinner discussing a variety of
matters. Feeling well contented with the
surroundings, my long suit on this occas-
ion was to listen to the talk of the others
In measure / drifted away from the
trend Of the talk and was thinking some
what vaguely of a business letter / should
write. Letter-writing naturally suggested
stamps and the probable difficulty OF get
ting one that night, as the hotel Office was
run on none too business-like plan. and
for it to be out OF stamps was not uncom-
mon. These reflections set me thinking
about. the good fortune my brother had
about a year previous in coming across a
lot Of very old letters among some papers
that had come down to him through his
wifes family. These letters were stamped
with stamps Of an issue that had
never been large, and that had
come 10 have a value out OF all proportion
to the average mans desire to possess
them But with stamp collectors they were
already the thing and my brother was
holding his for greater advance in price
1 was inwardly approving his course when
l was brought back to my surroundings.
Wen. the things you have been speaking
about are not in all senses fads. s.nd they
the simon pure fad In a senseless thing. for
a fact About the only persons who get any
substantial beneft from fads are those who
can dictate terms 10 the faddists for the
things they need I'm going their gait. met
gentleman q few months ago who be-
longed TO these bulls OF the fad market.
He had just come across q lot Of very old
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-15
e9
IS West Washington Street.

letters stamped with stamps that now
almost impossible to find except in the most
extensive collections. The gentleman is
waiting for prices to go still higher Well,
L had not been prepared for any such sub
conscious 'butting In on the part OF this
new acquaintance. II nearly stopped the
beating of my heart. l kept my coun-
sci at the time. But i'm my mind IL was evil
dent that the gentleman referred TO was
my own brother. / was not so much Sur
prised that one of my brothers friends
should be unknown to / was that
l5oO miles away from my brother this
man and should have been thinking about
ms anairs at the same time. A short time
afterward / made myself known TO the
gentleman, and when he heard my name
ne asked me IL / was related 10 my
brother The latter had met him I'm a
business way the preceding winter and
the story OF the finding OF the stamp had
oeen related In enforcement OF some point
my brother was making. The whole thing
may have been coincidence, but TO my
mind IL was one OF the most strongly
marked cases OF telepathy Of which have
ever known"
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-15
FRATERNAL vICTORS NEARLY ALI
MADE CLEAN SWEEPS.
Elks Won Two Games from Odd Eel.
IOws-Carter Rolled High Scores
The Individual Scores.

The only games in the Fraternal League
last night in which one club did not take
straight games were the contests between
the Elks and Odd Fellows. The Elks won
two of the games. the Odd Fellows TAX
ing the third. Carter, of the Elks, bowled
two high scores-223 and 226-and then drop
ped to 153 in the third contest. The Shrin-
ers were poorly represented. and only two
men bowled in the first two games against
the Buffaloes. X. of p. team won three
from the Maccabees and the Royal League
took three from the Red Men. The scores
follow:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-15

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Kenilworth broke in
front in the feature race of the Worth
card to-day, had all his speed and was
never headed. finishing the seven-and-one-
half-furlong journey half a length in front
OF La Coleta, with Automatum third. Nj
trate was made favorite for this race, the
third on the board, but he had none of his
usual speed, and finished outside the mon
ey, after he had been backed from IL to D
to ! TO ). Winners in order: Fake, II TO l;
Foxy Kane, to 1; Kenilworth, to 1;
Gregor X, to 1; Sombrero, to 5; Bar
rack. TO i
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-15
Both Were Shocked.
Harper's Magazine.


Little Elsie was a faithful attendant az
Sunday-school. and had listened earnestly
when plans for coming Christian En-
deavor convention were discussed, her in
terest increasing to enthusiasm over the
mysterious affair when she learned that
ner auntie was TO attend as a delegate.
coming into the library one day auntfe
saw the little maid busily engaged in writ
ing letter TO a cousin with whom she kept
up juvenile correspondence. She scrawled
lndustriously for a moment. then stopped.
Inere was a puzzled expression on her fat
ink-stained face. as she dangled her short
legs and wriggled uncomfortably on her
high perch.
'devil?' >"
''oh. Elsie" said her auntie. IT am
shocked. Why are you using such a word
as that In your letter? Nice little girls
never say such things"
IL was Elsie's turn TO be shocked
why, auntie. she cried. I'm only tell
Ing her about the Christian and devil con-
ventioni'
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-15
NEW COACH ARRIVES.
Hanover Is Getting Into Shape for the
Game with Shortridge.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HANOVER, Ind, Oct. 14-Coach Lam
caster arrived Sunday morning and yes
terday afternoon took charge Of the team,
putting the players through two hours of
hard practice. Mr.. Lancaster is an expert
in football and Hanover Is much in need
of his services. He will work the team hard
this week, preparing for the Shortridge
game next Saturday.
The team is not at all discouraged by
the defeat at Louisville last Saturday. On
the contrary, 1t Is very much elated over
the fact that II able to hold down
to a score of 10 to a team weighing twen-
ty-fve pounds more per man. Several of
the Louisville men were put out of the
game, but the Hanover lineup remained
unchanged, showing wonderful strength
and endurance on the part of the latter
team.
Sutherland, substitute, whose left eye was
put out by stone thrown into the car
by a boy just as the train was entering
the Louisville depot, is at the City Hospital
at Madison. He is getting along very well
and will be out in a few weeks. Moore,
full back. and Boyer, center, who were
slightly injured in Saturdays game, will
not be out for practice this week. Their
places will be filled by Hatfield and Sipe
in the Shortridge game Middleton, who
played guard last year. has at last turned
out with the squad and will be valuable
acquisition.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-15
2:25 Pace. purse $1,000 (unfinisheO:
SAMAR FULLY PACIFIED.
General Grant Says the Lives of
Americans Are no Longer Menaced.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. I-Speaking of
conditions on the Island of Samar, Gen.
Fred Grant, who has just returned from
the Philippines. said. in an interview:
"Samar is enjoying the first period of peace
that it has ever known. and 1 am entirely
satisfied that the inhabitants of the island
will not attempt TO make any further
trouble for our government. Now that they
have been forced by the stress of military
operations to cease their hostilities, the ma
tives, for the most part, seem absolutely
contented with the order OF things
When I first went to Samar ii was a case
of fight our way everywhere and protect
yourself while doing. A soldier could
not venture much out of hailing distance of
even the conquered towns without being set
upon and killed by savage natives Now
an American can go anywhere and 20 un-
armed The Moros. Of course. will commit
acts of depreciation now and again. but IL
needs only strong police force to hold
them in check. little trouble may also be
expected from the natives OF the Sulu
group, who are more ignorant than those
on the other islands"
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-15
Illinois Getting Into Shane.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. H-Coach Holt
and his assistants devoting their efforts
this week to preparing the University Of
Illinois football team for it's game with the
Purdue eleven at this place next Satur-
day. 1t is the general opinion here that
Purdue is capable Of putting up a much
better game than II did against Chicago
a hard contest. Games between Illinois
and Purdue always attract large crowds
and never fail to arouse great interest, and
this years struggle between the gridiron
representatives of the two universities
promises to be no execution.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-15
X. OF p. VS.. MACCABEES,
marion Alleys.)
i O. O. F. VS.. ELKS.
marion Alleys.)
Au.American Team Scores.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Oct. 1.-THE All-Amer-
ican bowling team played to-day the first
of a series of games on local alleys. their
opponents being members of the Pfster
Rowling Club. The afternoon games were
two-man contests. the All-Americans win
ming four out of five, the totals being: ALI
americans 1,52s: opponents. 1884: high
score, VOORHEES,. 24S; Five games ;n aiSo so were T
americans lost but one The grand total
~ The eveninC games was: All-Americans,
! SOS: opponents. 2.S7O. High score, Peterson.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-15
Casualties at a Football Game.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 1.-In a football
game between the University of South Da-
kota and the Omaha Medical College Capt.
Newcomb had a shoulder blade fractured.
Player Thompson had rib broken and
Novetny, Jung and Eby were forced ont
of the game by more or less severe in
juries. All the injured men belonged to
the visiting team. Umpire Whittemore. of
Brown College, also received a blow in the
jaw which came near putting him out of
the game. Local players claimed that
Whittemore unfair in his decisions
and penalties. The lie was passed and
Player Mustine, of the medics, struck him
a hard blow on the Jaw
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-15
Arrest Of Alleged Forgers.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Oct 4-Losses
ageregating $4,000 are believed to have
been suffered by Minneapolis banks
through the alleged operations of Edwin r
Blew and Thomas Armstrong, arrested to-
day on charges of forgery. They have been
posing as mill feed brokers and have ne
gotiated drafts on far-off customers bills
Of lading accompanying the drafts. 1t IL
now charged that these bills of ladins have
been forged and in at least one case the
men have admitted II. In the municipal
court to-day they waived examination a M
were held to await action by the grand
jury.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-15
Jack Young Won.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14.-Weather was cold
but nevertheless the usual good crowd at
tended the races at the fair grounds to-day.
The feature of the card was won by Jack
Young, who came from fifth place at the
three-quarters, took the lead and stood
a hard drive down the stretch with Glen
wood, getting the verdict by a nose. VIM
ners in order: Eleanor Howard, to 1; Val
verde 13 10 10; Lysbeth. to /; Jack Young,
l3 10 5; Lon Hazel, TO /; Found, to l.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-15
Third Operation on George Croker.

NEW YORK, Oct. H.--George Croker.
the California millionaire who arrived or,
Oct. from London. where he had been
i'll from blood poisoning. caused by an u
cerated tooth. has undergone an Operation
He Is reported 10 be resting comfortable.
The operation was necessitated by an ab-
sceSs which formed on his face and VAS
the outcome OF blood poisoning from which
he suffered in London. This is the third
time Mr.. Croker has been I'm the hands Of
the surgeons since the tooth became NJ
cerated
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-15
r...nonnd Prize Fight.

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 4.Dave Holly.
of Woodbury., N. j.. stayed the nmit OF
tan'round bout with Champion Light
weirht Joe Cans here tonight. but it was
a rather empty triumph, the Jerseyman ac-
cco,nnIishinr the feat by alternately hug
Ssne runnin9 away and going on his knees.
He made little or no attempt to light
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-15
VIII Teach French and Spanish,

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 14-Roy Peck.
of this city. graduate of the University
of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, has been ap-
pointed to a full professorship of French
and Spanish in that university. He was
instructor in those studies in Joliet. I'M
and resigned to accept this appointment.
He will assume his duties Tomorrow Mr..
of Michigan faculty with the distinction
of being its youngest member by three
wears.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-15

BUFFALO. ~. Y, Oct. H--Sofne sharp
contests were battled out in very heavy
going ar the Fort Erie track to-day. Fa-
vorites had the best Of the race and the tai
ent scored a winning. Winners In order
DIR. Guernsey. Eddie T., Plaster. All Souls
OPTIONAL. Heroics.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-15

to-day when he was compelled to relinquish
all hope of driving Dan Patch to a new
worlds record over the Terre Haute track
A high, cold wind made it impracticable
even to prepare the horse for the effort by
giving him two three preliminary miles
McHenry left for Lexington, where he is
shipped to Davenport, where he is to go
an exhibition mile Thursday. From Da-
venport he will be shipped to Memphis,
and there McHenry hopes to be able to
make a record mile.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-15
UNABLE TO START.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. l4.-it was q
sore disappointment to Myron McHenry
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-15

Has been used over nifty years by uiliions of
perfect success IL soothes the child. soften< the
gums. allays pain. cures wind cclic regulates
the bowels and is the beet remedy Tor darrhoea,
whsther arising from teething or other causes
FOR sale by druggists In every part OF the world
Be sure and ask for MIS-. Winsiow's soothing
syrup. - cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-15

Nothing Else VIII Answer, IL you are hoSrse
have A cold or q hard cough. ask your druxxist
for Hales Honey OF Horshoand and Tar Ta-s
nottfrs else. IL n the one sovereign remedy
for al complaints OF the throat and lungs. sold
By all druggists-