davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19
MEETING OF THE
 MAGAZINE CLUB.

The Magazine Club met with Mrs. Will liam Cary on Friday, when the following program was carried out:
 Magazine Article-Miss Woodruff.
 Miilet, "Angelus;' Hunt. Light of the World" Mrs. Gay
 Alma Tadema-"R Reading from Homer"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19
INSTAN I DEATH \
and Group

That coughs, catarrh, croup, bronchitis, pneumonia and consumption are caused solely by germs. is now admitted by every honest medical man. That these germs are located in the air passages and can not be destroyed excepting by direct ap- plication, cannot be denied.
 That Hyomei is the only germicide of sufficient power to destroy these germs and the only one which can be inhaled, is positively proven by the reports of the Bureau of Vital Statistics in Washington, which show that this remedy has reduced the death rate from these diseases S4 per cent. in one year And by d recent edi- torial in the United States Health Re ports which says that this reduction is due to the use of IIyomei alone, and that no other remedy or treatment had any thing whatever to do with it.
 COUGHS of any description cannot exist after the germs causing the same are killed.
 By breathing Hyomei for a few min utes daily you destroy these germs com pletely.
 GROUP germs disappear within % minutes after the first inhalation of Hy- Ome.
 ORDINARY COUGHS are cured in twentyfour, hours.
 BRONCHITIS. in from one to six days.
 CATARRH and CONSUMPTION germs are eradicated in from two to six weeks.
 If you doubt this, send to The R. T. Booth Co, Ithaca. N. T., for a five days treatment free. If you haven't time to do so, ask your druggist for a Hyomei Outfit. The price is $l.so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19
MEETING OF SATUR-
 DAY CARD CLUB.

The Saturday Card Club was entertain Aa by Miss Clayton Sayre yesterday morning. when the prize. beautiful BEaque. was won by Mrs. Jack Thoring- ton, and the score was kept by Misses Ella Hargrove Sayre and Miss Madge Chiffon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19

Miss Theresa Steiner. There were about forty couples and the evening was begun by a march of beautiful intricacy direct ed by Professor J. A. Weisner, whose presence added much to the perfection of the occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19
THE STANDARD CLUE GERMAN

The members of the Standard Club en- tertained st d german on Thursday even ing when the dance was led by MT Terry GreiL who was beautifully assisted by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16
THE SUBURBAN DISEASE,

The city doctors do not know and
 cannot be made to understand that
 there is a large and we1l-defined group 1 of diseases peculiar to the suburbs, and that these diseases cannot be
 treated by the application of old meth-
 ods, Hence, it is suspected, the
 suburban doctors propose to talk the
 matter over among themselves, behind closed doors, and in what is to be
 practically an oath-bound secret so-
 ciety.
 It is unnecessary to say that the vast
 majority of these diseases are of the nervous order and are superinduced
 by various causes. Fear seems to be at the bottom of most of them---fear of missing the S:16 train; fear of leaving one's ticket in the pocket of ones vest
 fear of missing the train that has the smoker that one's whist party rides in fear of getting ones bundle, umbrella. overcoat, or baby.
 But this is not all There is fear of having indigestion if one has to hurry at breakfast time; fear one's dinner spelling if one is delayed in the even- ing; fear that the new conductor will recognize ones wifes sisters husbands monthly ticket, and demand full fare: fear that Johnny will not meet one at the station, when it is raining pitch- forks, with ones gum shoes and macintosh; fear that, if Johnny does meet one, Johnny will catch his death of cold; fear that the man in the next seat who is fumbling in his pocket will ask one to please have ones ticket punched for him, and so on.
 The nervous diseases arising from these fears are innumerable. and are even more serious than those resulting from the bundle habit the don't t-forget the lettuce and -the-radishes habit, the sprinting-tor- the-train habit, and the suburbanite habit of looking at things from one side only, as q result of rid ing in and out on the shady side of the car.
 The suburban doctors are probably wise in forming an organization for the of these problems. The average suburbanite does not know what ails him when he is acting in the presence of his friends. He does not know what ails him when he sends for the doctor. He is simply a victim of the communication period in our national existence and only science as it is understood by the suburban doctors, can devise means for overcoming, his illusions and hallucina- 1 tions. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16

two years later he had won the cham
 pionship and beat everything hands down. Think what there must be In breed that can go into retirement for two years and then beat the best of them, and look at Lord Brilliant year after year beating all corners. Itell you the American trotting horse is the horse for any spot or place, and he is what l am going to try and raise" in all his many moods and varieties at DreamWold. There is only one thing more and I will call Dreamwold com plete. l suppose I should not mention it, but why not? I want Dare Devil, MT Hamlin's great stallion, as a side partner for Ponce de Leon, but I sup pose I will not be able to get him. If not. I may find some other, but none that would in my opinion fill my nick as perfectly as Dare Devil and right now, while the horses are being moved into Dreawold. l suppose I would pay MT. Hamlin quite a sum for his black bea11tV.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16
Hutels

scriptions on thenl-was discovered at'
 the same place.
 The Patriarch of Jerusalem, it iG3 said, is keeping other discoveries secrets owing to his dislike of the Roman Cathx ollie hurch. Those mentioned above ara all the more important as it can be as- certained to what church they belonged. According to the statement of aIs medieval traveller, the hospice and tli@E monastry which the citizens of Ama1hts founded about the year $40, as a refuge for Western pilgrims, was situated due south of the Holy sepulchre, about q stones hrow away. The flrse church. was built in honor of $, Mary de- Latinis, and the second, the ruins of which have now been found, in honor of St, John the Baptist. The French monk Bernard, who lived there in 870, highly praised the hospitality and the large li-% brary of the hospice A Mohammedaus historian says it was destroyed by the& Khalif Hekem, and rebuilt shortly afr terward; while according to another account, it prospered won to the time of King Baldwin of Jerusalem, 1100S to 111S, when the two communities Ot < St. Mary and St. John adopted the 1at-Ss ter as their joint protector. This waS the origin of the Knights of St. Johny The remains now discovered thereforsy are the ruins of the cradle of the order. It is most unfortunate that the preser@ x vation of these very interesting remain1 seems impossible, owing to the ill-feeI-ga ing which exists between the Greek ana Roman Catholics in Jerusalem.-LonA don Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16
PRICE PER POUND.
How Much is Good Solid Flesh
 Worth?

When little tot that can hardly talk plain calls out for Grape-Nuts before she gets up from the bed in the morn- ing there must be something pleasing about the food.
 Her father says, 'I can safely say that every pound of Grape Nuts used in my family has been worth dollar in gold to me. To illustrate: About fivo years ago I was ill and run down from 155 pounds to 130. After got so could get about my stomach troubled me and I never could get above 12S pounda although tried all kinds of food.
 Finally I was put on Grape-Nuts and kept it up for eight months. real- ized I was fleshing up again and when weighed found I had recovered my 155 pounds. I have since been able to hold my own. My stomach is in fine con~ss dition.
 My family all eat Grape-Nuts and are all improved in health. Even my little tot who can hardly talk calls for Grape Nuts before she is out of bed in the morning.
 I stand for nothing but what is right and honest, and I am quite willing you should print my name if you choose to publish this letter." r. A. Brainards N. F., No. g Gold St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16
MEDIEVAL RUINS

Bazar Opposite the Church of the Holy
 Sepulchre to Be Built by Monks.
 The Greek Catholic monks, who are in possession of the chief portion of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, are now going to build a bazaar opposite it, where pilgrims may purchase souvenirs of their visit to Jerusalem. During the process of clearing the site the founda- tions of an old medieval church, forty meters long and thirty wide, three apses were discovered. A number of fine capitals, fragments of basalt pill lars and bas reliefs, with symbolic ami mals, were found, all these remain hay ing, doubtless, belonged to the choir of the church Last year a valuable silver shrine, containing a piece of the holy cross and relics of the Apostles Peter and Paul--acoording, at least, to the ius
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16

FUN. FUN. FUN TRIAL OF A PROMINENT CITIZEN.
 LARCENY OF A PLYMOUTH ROCK
 ROOSTER. 5a# Auspices of the New Haven Council. N0s 1852, k. A., MUSIC HALL, Tuesday eva6S ing, January 21. 1902 An Acre of F1na Prices, g. and 50 cents. Tickets on sale Sk { s. H. Kirby & Son, and Muhlfelder nsos. s Chapel Street. jt5 6s N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16

New trains will leave Windsor Locky at 12:26 noon and 4:40 p. m., and from Suff1eld at 1910 noon and 5:30 D. m.
 Highland division, New BritaiH branch-Trains Nos 1929 and 1885, leav% ing Berlin at Ali and 5:55 will leave aAM 355 and 5:52, due New Britain 4:o2 and 559 D. m, respectively.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16

The Managers of the Yale Public Lecturas and The New Haven University Extension
 Centre announce their Winter Seas0n S Course of 22 LECTURES by the mon prominent Lecturers of the United StsfGs HENRY vANDYKE on Byron; pr. WAeH.j lNGTON GLADDEN. on Carlyle; Dr. HIE, LIS, of Plymouth Church. brooklyn, oil
 Ruskin; JOHN HAYS HAMMOND, of th1s Jameson Raid, on the Future of South Africa; and others on equally interestinH and vital subjects of the times Illustrates with. the Stereopticon. First Lecture oH Wednesday Evening, January 15, at 6 p. NJ, x Prices of Course Tickets, admitting to sii@ the p Lectures, S200. For sale at ths3 Free Public Library, Church Street s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04

Tune Z to nominate a full county ticket.
10 select delegates TO the forty-fourth dis
trlct judicial convention and delegates 10
the representative. senatorial and congress
sional conventions to be held later.
MUNCIE.-The Rev. w. X. Berry. D.. D.,
late OF Fort Madison, Ia, has accepted a
call from Grace Episcopal Church of this
city and will preach his initial sermon
here on Sunday morning. He comes 10 sue
coed the Rev. H. NJ. Denslow, who accept
ed a call from St. Johns Episcopal Church
OF Lafayette, Ind, a few weeks ago.
PORTLAND. - announcement has been
made that the Creamery Package Manu-
featuring Company will rebuild that por-
ton Of its factory recently destroyed by
fire, and resume operations. The citizens
gave the company a substantial bonus TO
remain mere. One hundred and seventy
five persons will again be employed.
VALPARAISO.-George Van Berg. a Bal
timore & Ohio freight brakeman. was IA
tally injured at Coburn on Saturday by
falling from his train. The League
of Educators, the Chicago endowment or
ditor Hart, has several hundred members
here and its agents are busily at work.
GOSHEN.7JacOb d. RhOrer has returned
tanned that the dementd man held by the
officials there is not his son, Norman Rob-
rer, the missing medical student. who dis
appeared from Detroit on Feb. IL.
WABASH.-A Mckinley club has been
formed on the south side, this city. with
two hundred members. The officers are:
President, Fred /. King; vice president,
Henry Bent; secretary, Luther Hutchens;
treasurer, Leroy Dennis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
INSTITUTE.
An Attempt VIII BE Made to Secure
the Arsenal

A movement was commenced yesterday
to secure a fund by subscription TO pur-
chase the Arsenal grounds as a site for the
National Technical Institute. At an in
formal meeting held at noon yesterday in
the offices of the Winona Assembly, in the
Stevenson building, representatives Of the
several interests which have been hoping
to get the Arsenal grounds were present.
Hugh II. Hanna, John II. Holiday, Sol C.
Dickey and w. J. Richards. local directors
Of the National Technical Institute, an
nounced that they had a plan to begin at
once the soliciting of subscriptions for a
fund TO purchase the grounds. They had
received so many evidences Of sympathy
and support from people in Indianapolis,
they said, that they did not think ii would
be difficult to raise In a short while the
whole amount necessary. AS the friends
of the institute lave evolved a plan and
are prepared to go ahead with ii, it is
stated that representatives OF other inter-
ests will join hands with them and help
them out in the project.
Those who are anxious that the Arsenal
grounds should be secured for the National
Technical Institute will hold a meeting
with the mayor and representatives of the
Commercial Club and of the Board of
Trade early this week 10 announce the de-
IL is stated, that the National Technical
Institute may be located here, and in view
of that representatives of other interests
anxious TO get the Arsenal grounds are
willing 10 waive their claims in favor of
the institute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04

Two Young Men Charged with Sell
ing by False Measure.

Bicycle Policemen STREET. and Losh yes
Graeter for selling by false measure. Dur
ing yesterday morning the desk sergeant
was kent busy answering telephone calls
from women in Haughville, saying they
had purchased apples of three young men
and that the measures used were not legiti-
mate. The bicycle policemen started out
Immediately after dinner to look for the
peddlers. They rode out Michigan street,
and when they came to Germania avenue
they met Mrs. Ora. Lindsey, who claimed
she bought a bushel of apples from the
boys and by weight they measured three
pecks. She told the police that the boys
were then about four squares away, near
the end of Germania avenue. The police
men started up the street in pursuit. When
they got within about two blocks or them
the boys jumped from their wagon and
ran. The wagon was left standing In the
middle of the street. Lock ran across a
commons with LOsh after him. Graeter
ran around on King avenue, and after run
ming two blocks gave up TO STREET., who was
close behind MIN. Lock was not so easy
to catch. He ran east on Tenth street I'M
Til he reached the chemical works near the
river. He turned and saw Losh following
him and again made another effort 10 gain
the Michigan-street bridge over White
river. Losh, realizing what the boy was
about 10 do, went around another route
and headed him off. Lock started TO run
up a steep ~embankment, when he saw the
policeman in front of him. He then fell TO
the ground. When Losh came up LOCK
said, I'm done"
He was taken back 10 where the WACO
had been left, a distance or about three
miles. Here STREET. was holding Graeter.
The wagon was put In charge or two small
boys. who brought it over to the police
station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
CAMERAS
AND PICTURES
INDIANAPOLIS PHOTO SUPPLY co. 1877 East Washington Street.

nights were said and all retired for their
own private wigwams.
Having been called out Of the city unex-
pectedly this week, Meredith Nicholson has
been compelled TO cancel his engagement to
read a poem at the vesper service OF the
veterans on the dedication of the monu-
ment.
The choral class Of the Y. W. c. A,
known as the st. Cecilia Club, under the
direction of Miss Josephine Robinson, will
give its closing concert Tuesday night.
An elaborate programme has been ar
ranged.
The Chicago Bar Association will give a
banquet on May S In honor of d Fran
eral Court of Appeals. Attorney General
William L. Taylor Will be a guest and viii
speak on Indiana"
Fred Walker, a decorator, died wednes-
day at his home. 2l21 Prospect street, after
a short illness. He was forty-six years old.
He leaves a widowed mother and sister.
His funeral will take place this afternoon
from the German Lutheran Church.
Attorney General Taylor advised the city
clerk Of Richmond yesterday that he could
accept and print on the city ticket the
name Of a candidate whose petition had
been received after the hfteen-day limit
The limit was for the benefit of the clerk,
he said.
The Indianapolis Street-railway Com
pany will replace soon the car barns burned
at Broad Ripple "a few nights ago. Hugh
]. MCGOWAN said Saturday: THE new
barn will be similar 10 and as large as the
old one. The work will in the
near future"
The seventh section OF the Maennerchor
Ladies' Society has arranged a euchre for
Friday afternoon, May 3. Mrs. Julius
Burckhardt is chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Rudolph Schwartz. Miss Laura Hanes.
Miss Edith Neubacher. Miss Ella Linde-
mann and Miss Irma Bertermann.
Miss Shearer. II9 North Alabama street.
reported 70 the police yesterday that she
had a quantity OF dress goods stolen from
her. She said the goods were in a box,
which was placed on the seat OF her buggy.
h stepped into the Law building for a
few minutes. she said. and when she came
out the box was gone
Mr.. J. r. Wilson. or Waycross. Ga. for
merry OF this city, whose wedding with
Miss Bertha Roberts will take place in
Chicago May s. gave a bachelor supper at
the Denison House last night. The gentle
men present were Fred Jordan OF Muncie,
Stanley Slater Of Columbus, .. J. duncan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
Muncie's Municipal Campaign.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, May 3.-The municipal
campaign practically closed tonight. as the
election viii be held on Tuesday, May 6. C..
w. Sheriff. is the candidate for mayor on
the Republican ticket. II. r. Wysor is the
Democratic candidate. Frank ]. Lafferty,
a glass blower and a member of the City
Council. is the candidate of the Working
mems party. The Republican ticket is the
only complete ticket In the race and a Re
publican victory is prophesied, although the
-wOrkingmen are a strong factor In the
race. The entire city ticket. from mayor to
cOuncilmen. is 20 be elected. The fight has
been spirited.
WASHINGTON. May Representative
Cromer will not go 10 Muncie for the mu-
niCipal election, having been assured by his
friends there that the Republican candi-
date for mayor will be elected by a COM
Portable majority over Lafferty. the labor
candidate, on the Democratic ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
INDIANAPOLIS NEXT YEAR.
It.. II. A. Makes 1t the Convention City
Election Of Officers.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 3.-The twelfth
annual convention Of the Travellers Pro-
tective Association of Indiana came to an
end in South Bend tonight. and after Sc
Letting Indianapolis for the convention city
Of 1903 the most successful convention in
the history of the organization adjourned.
The convention was full of life.
Eleven ballots were required TO elect a
president. the rivalry among the supporters
Of Abe Minsky. of Fort Wayne; Crook, Of
Vincennes; Shuttleworth, OF Terre Haute,
and Burke, of Kokomo, being intense.
Minskey withdrew on the tenth ballot and
IhOmas Burke on the fifth ballot, leaving
the real contest between Crook and Shut
ueWorth, the former winning on the
eleventh ballot by a majority of ten. The
other officers elected are: Vice presidents
L. Il. Sharp, Post II; e. T. Porter, Post l.;
j. A. Stern, Post J; Thad Keller. Post X;
j. 1: Eaton, Post L; J. c. Stopenson, Post
M; l.. X. Price, Post n; w. T. Dublin,
POST D.; A. NJ. Young. Post @; Frank Had
RS, Post r.; Thomas Burke, Post 5; o. NJ.
wilson, Post T; secretary and treasurer,
L. p. Collenbaugh, Vincennes; directors,
}; T.. Sea, Edward Watson, w. NJ. Wilmer;
chairman of railroad Committee, NJ. L..
Stricken; press committee, w. a Ryan,
Terre Haute; hotel committee, Z. II. Shee-
nan, Lafayette; legislative committee,
Thomas T.. Potter, Indianapolis; employ
ment committee. Walter Murphy, Terre
Haute.
The convention was called to order by
j. L. Gregory, president of Post X, of this
city. He was followed by the Rev. p. j.
Rice, who offered the invocation. Mayor
Schuyler ColfaX then delivered the address
OIL welcome. Bert Essex, president of the
travellers Protective Association of In
diana, responded, and paid a tribute TO
South Bend. abiding TO its fame through
out the State, the country and the world.
The reports of Secretary-treasurer Harry
Gompf showed that the Indiana division
has = members in good standing and
that the organization is in a prosperous
condition. President Essex's annual report
and the report of the committee on press,
employment and railroad followed the re-
port of the directors.
The awarding of the prizes created much
interest. The first prize OF $50 for the post
securing the largest number of members
was won by Indianapolis. Evansville won
the second prize Of SO. The personal prizes
were won by B. L. Crone. of Indianapolis,
and Abe Minskey, of Fort WaYne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-04
Thfrty-One Take the Veil.
the IndianapolIs Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. May 3.-In the chapel
Of st. Elizabeth Hospital this morning
thirty-one young women from various parts
of Indiana and the United States, and some
from abroad, took the first vows in the
sisterhood and donned the habit and white
robe. Father Benedict, of Rensselaer,, de-
livered the sermon, and high mass was
celebrated by Father Lucas, assisted by
three other priests. The services were un-
usually impressive, lasting from $50 till
IL o'clock. The following took the veil:
Anna Seidel, Maria FrOts. AlOysia Becker,
Maria Blaeser, Anna Klein, Marie Lewan-
dowsky Juliana Colombo, Gertrude Krie-
ner, Gertrude Langentrauer, Marie BLADDER,
Katherine Gantermann, Maria Gronenthal,
Hermina Hopper, Theresa Miller, Theresa
Schmidjill. LULA RadZefetski, Emma
Loesch, Elizabeth Ebbers, ApallOnia Ref,
Katherine Lemke, Johanna Seminger, Eliz-
abeth Seegraf. Kate Ferst, Theresa Freske,
Anna Krause, Elizabeth Fecke, Veronica
Weintraut, Anna Daeschle, Elizabeth
Meyer, Barbara Reister. Katherine Hand.