davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

The Indiana Winona some time ago out
Cheutauquaed Chautauaua in most of the
features OF instruction and entertainment
that have made the New York summer
school famous. and the new technical
school for boys will put it still further
ahead This boys school. as some seem not
TO understand. is not a summer affair. but
is 10 continue throughout the year. Com
paratively few people realize what an i'm
portart center of religious and educational
work Winona has become.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Asking Too Much.

Washington Star.
Some people" remarked the druggist to his
clerk. are frightfully unreasonable"
is the who just left an example,"
Eyes. He wanted me TO give him something
to cure cold"
That's very simple"
Yes. But he wanted me to give him guar
antee that the medicine wouldn't make him feel
worse than the cold did
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

In September. 1897. the silverites in this
city compelled Mr.. Taggart. then a candi-
date for reelection to the Office of mayor.
TO print a declaration to the effect that he
was earnestly devoted TO 10 TO l and would
not cease its advocacy until it should be
the law of the land. Under this pledge Mr..
Taggart is the only man pledged to the
silver heresy in Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

The abundance of burning sulphur about
abe crater of Mont Pelee shows how the
sncients. who were more or less familiar
with such phenomena as volcanic erup-
lions and earthquakes. got their idea of
eulnhurous herea fer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

The Sentinel is TO be congratulated on the
result of the convention. For four years.
even during the campaign of 1886, a class of
Democratic leaders have assailed the pa
per because it did not shout 16 to l in every
issue. Yesterday those critics had not a
word to say for Bryan. The Sentinel never
did believe in the silver heresy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

The queer thing about the strike of the
Chicago packing-house teamsters is that
II is increasing the already high price Of
meats and no class of men is in greater
need OF regular meat rations than these
same teamsters who are now out OF work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Infant Prodigy.

New York Times.
Visitor do little Freddy)-Lets see what you
have learned in your school. Now. can you tell
me the difference between and c?
Freddy-Thath's eathy. A bee it'll inthect,
an a thea it'll full OF water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

In formulating and pushing to a success
ful passage the Philippine civil govern
ment measure. Senator Lodge has done
much 10 Offset the stigma placed on his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

Really those Russians who come here to
obtain American citizenship that they may
have more privileges when they return to
Russia are not entitled II much sympathy
or protection when they get into trouble.
4 question which should be put TO all per
sons asking naturalization is one relating TO
their future residence. II it appears that
time naturalization should be refused
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

Democrats and some other people do in
comprehensive things, but the reason for
the action of the Democrats Of the Third
Indiana district convention in asking that
Henry Watterson. of Kentucky should be
made member of the national Democratic
committee on resolutions seems past finding
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

The addition of a thousand dollars 10
Postmaster McGinniss salary is gratifying
on personal grounds. but it is also a matter
proof it affords of the citys growth of bust
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

AS many of the members of the Demo-
cratic convention have not yet learned that
the regular army has been reduced 1000
men by order of the President, il was
kind 10 brighten them with talk of i'm
perialism and an increased standing army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

While Mr.. Bryan was being strangled in
Indiana. word comes from New York that
David Bennett Hill is again the real leader
OF the New York Democracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Appropriate.

PhiIadeIphia Press.
Mrs Sharpe-They call the bellboy in the
hotel Buttons believe. wonder why.
Mr.. sharpe-Probably because he's always of
when you need him most.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

When it comes TO point where the av-
erage Democrat can vote. the aspirant who
can lead John w. Kern cannot be found
easily In Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Discoveries survive DISCOVERIES.

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
The ominous rumble of a financial
earthquake in Wall and Lombard streets.
caused by the supposed trepidation OF wor-
ried magnates lest ]. Pierpont Morgan may
happen to not live forever unless supported
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
To Attend the Coronation

NEW YORK. June 4.-Gen. James II
Wilson and Rear Admiral John c. Watson
sailed to-day on the St. Paul TO represent
the army and navy OF the United States
at the coronation OF King Edward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

The Sentinel says. Hail. Oregon." be-
cause the Democratic candidate Is elected
Governor by a few hundred votes. while
all the rest OF the Republican state ticket
is elected by large majorities and the two
Republican candidates for Congress have
larger plurslities than in 1900. II that sort
OF result pIeases the Sentinel IT can be
happy with the Republicans II Is said
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
THE HUMORISTS.
In south America.

New York Sun
Carlos-You say he is the black sheep Of his
family?
Santos-Yes, he has never yet been President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

Having taken a small part in squelching
the Bryanites, Mr.. Taggart should have the
national craftsmanship promised him by the
reorganizers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

II reorganization is the Democratic term
for the suppression of Bryan and Organism,
reorganization has taken place in Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

1T is so soon that l am done for,
I wonder what / was begun for
Echo Of late Democratic Convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

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street
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street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

II was TIE incest little Democratic State
convention ever held in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

Persons sending the Journal through the mails
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

Can be found at the following places:
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

cINcINNATI-J. n. Hawley Co. ia Vine
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-14
Wednesday, May 14th. Warren &

Wednesday, May 14th, Warren & Days New York Uncle Toms Cabin will be here. This company is com posed of twenty-five people who are all artisists in their respective parts. A grand spectacular performance is guaranteed. Over six thousand feet of special scenery is used in the twen- ty-eight scenes. The grand transfer nation scene is very beautiful and is abounding in splendor. A clever vaede- vile performance is given between the acts. The big military parade at noon is a special feature and should not be missed Don't forget the date on Wednesday, May "A.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-14
GASOLINE STOVE QUESTION.

MT. Editor:-I read in your issues of May 3rd and 9th that the city coun- cil should take propmt action in pass ing an ordinance prohibiting the use of gasoline stoves in the fire limits.
 Why blame the harmless stove for the carlessness of the operator? They can not name one instance in which those explosions took place that the operator was not filing the tank with the burners blazing. Had they taken the trouble to extinguish their fire the accident would not have happened.
 This is the views of one who has used the old style gasoline stoves for the last fifteen years and has not yet been burned out by explosion.
 Moral: Getting too familiar with explosives too often causes trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-14
MeCABE DIVIDEND.

The McCabe Extension Mining and Milling company, Prescott, Arizona has declared a dividend of two per cent upon the par value of its stock A circular letter issued by Mir. E. R. Mcdowell, treasurer of the company states that the checks for the amount of each stockholders dividend hav1 been mailed to all stockholders.-L. A. Mining Review
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-14
A FORTY STAMP MILL. leviathan Gold Mining Company Ne Qotiatinu It's Purchase


 Dr D. NJ. Putnam, who is now devot- ing all his time to the affairs of the Leviathan Gold Mining company, re- turned from the property near Con gress day or two ago and will leave for San Francisco in a few days. From there he will go to New York on the company's business and be absent per- haps for three monts. During his ab- sence, A c. Hulett, the secretary Of the company, will have charge of the affffaiTs in the local office
 Dr. Purman's business in San Fran cisco will be to see what can be done in the way of purchasing machinery. his Investigations to be farther pur. sued in the east. for the company has not only decided to erect a tO-stamp mill, but to erect it as quickly as possi- ble. January 1st is the time limit they have set to have the min in operation. but they hope to beat their own prom ises in that matter Negotiations are now under way for the purchase of machinery.
 Affairs at the mine, the doctor says. are running along smoothly, there is ample money in the treasury for deyei- opment purposes for a long time .o come and every man is employed who can be worked to advantage. There is an excellent wagon road from Con gress Junction to the property with the exception of about 8 mile. and force of men will be put to work there at once to place the road in proper con dition for the moving of heavy ma chinery. The mill will cost approxi- mately s40,000, and will be erected on the Columbia claim now being deyel. oped and about a quarter of a mile from the camp and spring, good road between these two points having re- gently been built. It is proposed now to use oil for fuel or at least to start the plant with oil.
 At the mine, the incline shaft ITO feet deep to the ledge is completed, the track is down and the ore is being hoisted in cars with a horse whim. As previously mentioned drift from the foot of the incline has been run some distance ahead on the ledge and cross cut for a distance of 30, feet, no walls vet being found. The drift is now be ing extended and the work from now on will be largely in the nature of blocking out ore bodies for the mill. In the winze considerable depth has been gained and the deeper the ledge is prospected the greater the sulphide characteristics of the ore are found to obtain. The work is now all in good solid milling ore.-Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-14
RETAINS

There is scarcely any condition of H. health that is not benefited by the oc- casional use of a R-I-P-A.N-S Tabule. For sale by Druggists. The Five-Cent packet is enough for an ordinary oc- casion. The family bottle, 60 cents, contains supply for year.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-03-29
TREE BLAzES As EVIDENCE
Courts Accept Them In Preference
TO Testimony of Title Deeds.

Courts Accept Them In Preference
to Testimony of Title Deeds.
There is i'm the rooms Of the engi-
neering department ut the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology one of
the most curious collections in the
country. 1t consists of dozen "blazes"
cut from tree trunks and serves the
young surveyors who are trained at
the institute as an object lesson in the
importance Of peculiar kind of evil
dcnce that is accepted as final by the
law courts of the northern states in
land disputes when carefully drawn
plans and properly attested title deeds
have been set aside rs untrustworthy.
Blazes, the sharp, CHANGING cuts in
tree which expose the fresh wood be-
meath the bark, are not only used to
indicate the course of n trail through
the woods, but are employed by the
surveyor to mark the direction taken
by the imaginary line which divides
forest tracts Of different ownership so
knowledge Of how this is done and
Of how to distinguish blazes made a
generation or more ago is very neces-
sary part Of the equipment Of the
modern civil engineer.
In marking trees the surveyor fol-
lows as closely rs may be the exact
boundary, cutting into the fresh blaze
first IN arrow which points the direc-
ton in which his line passes then
private device which stands for his sig
nature In states where townships are
laid out with regularity and set off at
their corners by stone monuments"
the surveyor also registers the distance
and direction OF this fixed landmark at
each even mile. SO, no matter how
careless he may be in his written de-
scrlptiOns or how far in error in his
calculations. he leaves ION the spot"
evidence of his measurements which
is inelfaceable so long as the trees re-
main standing
The permanency Of the records kept
in this way on tree trunks is remark
able, nature having provided that
while Il tree adds Il new layer of bark
each year blaze can never heal over
entirely, the wound simply drawing
together and forming an outer cover
ing which never attaches itself to the
inner core. At first this scar appears
as an indentatiOn. but in time its thick
ened edges turn outward and form an
eXcrcscence, so 1t is always to be de-
tected by the experienced woOdsman
and can be cut out in the presence of
witnesses and brought into court.
These curious bits of evidence gain
their Importance largely from the fact
that they cannot be made to lie in any
particular. for nature has arranged
that they shall fix dates as accurately
as they preserve inscriptions. The
outer shell which has grown over the
blaze is sawed away and the rings in
the wood beneath the bark are count
ed, and In the northern states, where
the difference of seasons is so sharp
that tree has never been known to
take on more than one layer In a year,
their count fixes the year when the
record was made with absolute exact
ness. In most of the southern states,
of course this rule of date does not
hold. since tree may take on more
than single ring each year in 4 mild
or climate
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-03-29
They Did Not Cheer.

President Mckinley was always fond
OF children and during the latter years
Of his life was accustomed to have
young people about him in his home in
Canton whenever he was there His
return trip from the Pacific coast was
marked hy an incident which touched
him deeply.
Early one morning the train stopped
for water ut Il little place In Nevada.
There was nothing there but the sta
ton, water tank and few shanties.
The president. rs was his custom, had
arisen before the other members Of his
party. Stepping out on the rear plat
form Of his car, he found a group Of
small children, flags IN hand, waiting to
cheer him
\ boy approached him and said, Are
you the prcs.lcnt|
Yes, I'm the president. Good morn
Ing. How DO you do?" was the answer.
rs Mrs. President with you?' came
the query.
Yes, but | regret that she Is ILL.,"
"Oh. that's too bad" replied the
spokesman. "Then we mustn't boiler.
must WEI"
The president said. Mrs. Mckinley
is there where those shades are drawn"
The little group walked silently to the
windows and stood there waving their
little flags as the train resumed its
Journey eastward but not one of them
gave a single cheer, not one uttered a
sound.-Leslies Weekly.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-03-29
The Countess ToIstoi.

The Countess TOlstol in her way,
says Mainly About People, is almost
as wonderful as her famous husband.
Her individuality and her theories are
as marked and distinct as are his. Nor
does she always agree with him in his
views. In fact. she most strenuously
opposed his TRADE against the copy
right system. Neither Is she blind
admirer of the counts style and stO-
ries, but often freely and somewhat
warmly attacks both, the result being
q rather heated argument. The count
ess is a woman Of broad training and
ripe education. Strong in her character
and great In her ability, she Is the type
Of woman who would best understand
a man of her husbands kind, one who
would be able to further the best in
his and both their lives.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-03-29

"Few people, venture to say, even
in high official positions, know what
justice first wore the gown in the SUI
preme court Of the United States" said
an authority on the subject recently
when Justice John Jay took the office,
he thought the members Of the SUI
preme bench should wear a gown of
some sort. Accordingly he appeared
in his own academic gown, which he
wore by virtue Of having received a
degree from the University Of Dublin,
or, as it was then known, Trinity col
lege.' 1t was a tricolored gown too.
Such a garment would look peculiar
now, since the black gown has been
adopted. Washington Post
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-03-29
WHY WE EAT SOME FOODS.
It Is Nor A.ore That We Like Them,
hut Nature Demands Them.


Why do YOU take milk in your tea
Most persons would answer because
( they liked It that way, but the scien-
/ fists have found a deeper reason, plac-
ing the custom on purely scientific
grounds. These learned ones discourse
as follows: We use sugar In our tea to
prevent injury to the cOatings Of our
stomachs. Whenever fannie acid and
albumon meet, they fall desperately in
! love with each other, get married with
! out bans and live together ever after
ward as tannate of albumen. or leath.
er. Now, there is fannie acid in tea and
lot of albumen in the coating Of the
stomach. The fannie acid weds as
much of this as is allowed by the laws
Of chemistry and SO far Injuries the
stomach.
But milk also contains albumen.
When milk is added to tea, therefore,
the molecules of fannie acid select
their albumon partners from 1t. and as
a divorce is unknown to tannate Of al
bumen the albumen Of the stomach re-
mains single, and so the lining of the
stomach is uninjured.
Now. you may imagine that when
YOU mix a salad dressing you put vim
egar In 1t because 1t tastes better made
that way, but you are wrong again.
1t is for chemical reason, which is as
follows:
Raw vegetables are easily enough d.
geSted by cows and horses, but with
difficulty by the human stomach, be-
cause they contain that hard, flbrOus
substance cellulOSe. But acids dissolve
cellulose, and vinegar is an acid. That
Is why we take 1t with salad and cab
bage, and doubtless that Is why 1t
tastes so well, for the palate is an ex-
cellent judge Of what Is good for the
stomach. Oil Is added for the very
good reason that it protects the lining
of the stomach from the action Of the
acid in the vinegar.
Why do we take butter on bread1
Partly because wheaton -four does not
contain enough fat and partly because
butter contains a trltling quantity of
substances called 'eXtractives,' which
in some unknown way stimulate the
appetite and aid digestion.
Why do we take pepper, mustard and
spices? Because they tickle the glands
of the stomach and make them work.
Consequently they produce an abun-
dant supply of digestive juices. They
also stir up the liver, and a stirring up
of this organ is an important thing for
people who live sedentary lives.
Why do we put salt on our meat?
Why, there are two principal salts in
our body, and their supply has to be
kept up. They are sodium salts and
potassium salts. There is sufficient Of
the latter In the food we eat, but not Of
the former. We therefore have to add
the sodium salts IN the form of common
salt, which is sodium chloride. Anoth-
er reason why we eat common salt Is
that a certain amount Of hydrochloric
acid is needed by the stomach for the
purposes Of digestion and also to kill
off some Of the microbes we swallow.
This acid Is manufactured In the stom-
ach from hydrogen and the chlorine
of common salt We take more salt
with some meats than with others be-
cause some naturally contain less salt
than others. So by our condiments we
seek to even up things.-New York
Press.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-03-29
FLOWER AND TREE.

Heavy pruning Of growing trees will
check growth.
Flowering plants should never be
watered with cold water. 1t chills the
plants.
The Madeira vine Is one Of the best
climbers, having a wreath Of leaves
eQualed by few other plants.
Reporting of plants becomes necessa-
~ at intervals for two reasons. Tho
plant uses up the available fertility In
the soil and fills the pots with roots.
The ink plant of New Granada Is a
curiosity. The juice of it can be used
as ink without any preparation. At
first the writing is red, but after few
hours it changes to black.
In watering the primrose observe
this: Water should not be poured upon
the crown Of the plant nor the pot filled
so full that the water flows over into
it. This is fatal to the health Of the
plant.
To destroy aphides or plant lice dip
the ends Of the twigs into strong tea
made by sleeping tobacco stems in hot
water or syringe with whale oil soap
suds, repeating the operation In six or
seven days.