davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-03

HIGH SCHOOL
Z. D Whittennore. principal; E II. Hea-
cock, vice principal; Viola Troutman, Erie
ley Alice b. Patterson, Annie S. Douglas
Bessie Boughton, Elizabeth Davidson a
J. Stout Lou Nash, Daisy L. NcCampbeli
Edith Moore. Abbie Ware Winffred Van
derpool. H. L. Miller. Anna Marie NelIis,
Erdmuthe Won UnWerth; Richard Har-
greaYes, Mary Lalzin.
GRANT SCHOOL
2. A Simerwell, principal; Mildred Ha-
zeirigg, Manetta Burdge. Anna Kelley,
Jessie Hoover, Ina Harkins. Edna Guy,
Bessie Root. Ellen Heartburg. Nellie
Chambers, Maude Pattison-
LANE SCHOOL
S. c. Watkins, principal Robert De
Brantz, Hester Hawkins, AIinta. Beck
QUINCY SCHOOL.
". H Wright, principal; Francis Brown,
Brown, Margaret Maxwell, Jessie Dean,
Ethel Aldrich, Grace Root, Mary West
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
NJ. L. Field, principal: Laura D. Bailey,
gan. Dollie Martin. Jessie Donnell. Julia
s. Trip, Anna Payne. Jane T. Cleland,
Blanche Stewart.
MADISON SCHOOL
r. II. Wade, principal: Nathaniel Saw
yer, Jennie Lee, Belle Forte.
BRANNER SCHOOL
J. H. Mcbride, principal; Daisy A. Hun
ter, Beth Warner. Mabel Smith. Lila NJ.
i
trie Lydia Barnes. Catherine Lux Grace
Woodferd. Princie Macarthur, Bessie Max
well, Mary Cochran.
PARKDALE SCHOOL
Linda r. Haines, principal, Lou Tillson,
Laura Holland. Ada Fulcher, Laura Nc
Clure, Jean M Koontz.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
John L. Harrison, principal: E. Ridley,
Sadie R Mclean, Julia B. Abbott.
MONROE SCHOOL.
Fred Roundtree, principal: Matte Page
Felicia Davis
GARFIELD SCHOOL
Carrie Goddard. principal; Anna K. Pal
per annie ds. b Banks A6 5z A Smith
Morton, Alice Mccoy.
VAN BUREN, SCHOOL
Elizabeth H. Guy. principal
JACKSON SCHOOL
Fenel1a H. Dana. principal; Isadora
POLK SCHOOL.
Elizabeth Tharp, principal: Lola Gra-
Elizabeth Davis, Ida AfacFerran. Flora
Bunker. Callie Newell. Mamie NJ
Schenck, Jennie Clarkson.
EUCLID SCHOOL.
AGadge Moore. principal; Margaret Hag-
CART, Ida Hosack, Nellie Lercher, Eliza
beth Eby, Maude Scheerer.
DOUGLAS SCHOOL.
Mary E. Langston. principal.
LOWMAN HILL SCHOOL.
more, Nellie Collins. Gertrude Lewis.
BUCHANAN SCHOOL
c. 2. Clinkscale, principal; Gaitha Page,
Miss NJ. B. Patterson.
CLAY SCHOOL.
o. p McClintock. principal; Helen T.
Butterheld, Mary Monteith, Ida NJ Eel
lers, Harriette Van Amburgh, Anna NJ
Hagar, Alice Gentry, Elmora McCay,
Laura Beverly, Beulah Lee, Ida Patter-
son, Abigail MeElroy.
POTWIN SCHOOL
Eliza Maggie principal; Lutte Embleton
Kate 3. Hul1il, Matte J. Dugan..
SUMNER SCHOOL
Geo H. Mays, principal: NJ. L. Tucker
man, Blanche Canadian, Kittie Quinche,
Mrs Irene V. Russell, Maude Van
Houten Josephine Hope, Sue Stephen
son, Bessie BabcOck.
HARRISON SCHOOL
e. G. Foster. principal; Miller Maddox.
Camilla Campbell Marie Westerfield
Elizabeth Samson, Margaret Mitchell
Nina GilIett, J. NJ Sturgis. NJ. c. Price.
SPECIAL.
Mary Bunker. drawing; H. ". Jones,
music
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-03

L D Whittemore. principal; E. H Hea-
cock, vice principal; Viola Troutman Effie
Graham, Laura L. Ewing, Mary W Bark
ley, Alice B. Patterson, Annie S. Douglas.
BESSIE Beughton, Elizabeth Davidson. A.
J; stout, Lou Nash, Daisy L. McCampbel1
Eva Schley, W. C. Ma gaW, Anne Monteith
Edith Moore, Abbie Ware, Winffred Van
derpool, H. L. Miller, Anna Marie NelIis,
greaVes Mary T.alsin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-03
After q Phillipebure Comnanv.

City Ticket Office.
Union Pacific R. R.. OBS Kansas Ave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
THE LIFE OF
The Man Behind the Desk.

Coffee soaked me hard for about three
years and / was troubled with indigestion.
headaches and drowsiness: 1 had no appe-
tite and could not sleep and I was steadily
losing flesh all the time.
IT had spent a small fortune on medi-
cine and doctors bills; l consulted several
doctors, one told me that I had liver
trouble, another told me that had kidney
trouble, others prescribed remedies for
numerous complaints. but none helped me
and L finally looked upon my bad stomach
as a part OF my miserable existence, giving
I'D all hope OF ever being myself again
81 knew that the cause OF IL was all due
to Office work. which precluded sufficient
bodily exercise and the eating of nonnour-
ishing and nondigestive food, and the
work as / lost my mental and and physical
strength.
"A friend of NINE who weighs about 90
lbs and who looks the picture OF health
advised me TO use Grape-Nuts as a food
and drink Postum Cereal Coffee. He said
that his perfect health was due TO the use
OF these two pure cereals. He said that
they would build up the delicate cells OF the
brain and body and restore me 10 health.
II acted on his advice and have no cause
TO regret IL. have now been using Grape
Nuts and Postum Coffee for some time
and am in perfect health and weigh 10 lbs
more than / ever did
sence OF all cereals. / eat IL four times a
day. prepared with cream. and also by
pouring some OF IL out CT the box into my
hand and then eating II. Postum Coffee has
also helped me greatly" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
ANOTHER BOY GROUND UP
WILLIAM KEIRNS, A MESSENGER,
FELL UNDER THE WHEELS.
With Others Was Jumping On and on
Moving Street Cars-Every
Bone Broken.

Another boy was ground beneath the
wheels of street car last night at 1880
O'Clock. William Keirns, a messenger en-
ployed by the Postal Telegraph Company,
met his death underneath College-avenue
car at Maryland and Meridian streets. 1t
is the second accident within twenty-four
hours by street cars. Young Keirns was
horribly mangled. There was scarcely a
bone in his body that was not broken.
Keirns, with a number of other boys, had
been hopping on the cars running on South
the boys had been jumping on and off the
cars. Young Keirns and three other COM
panions boarded College-avenue car No. All,
in charge of Motorman Edward Lawson
and Conductor Frank Drexel. The car
was going at a good speed and when the
boys jumped on Conductor Drexel told
them to get off. Young Keirns and an
other boy had been riding in the vestibule
of the front end. When Conductor Drexel
shouted at the boys Keirns and his COM
panions leaped off. Along the street-car
tracks the Merchants Heating and Light
Company are putting in conduits and a
pile of sand and dirt parallels the tracks
for some distance. William Keirns stumbled
as he fell in the sand. He was thrown
forward, his head falling under the rear
trucks.
Two wheels passed over the center Of his
body and crushed every bone When the
conductor and motorman attempted to take
the body from under the car 1t was found
that the left leg was wound around the
shaft supporting the rear motor The body
was taken to the morgue and later to
Kregelos undertaking rooms. The boy
his mother at room No. 19, Ryan block,
CAPITOL and Indiana avenues.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21

The magician. Kellar. gave his entertain
ment at Englishs Opera House last even
ing. showing several new illusions besides
most of those that he had made known in
past seasons. In the first part he displayed
his skill in sleight OF hand. changing the
colors of handkerchiefs, shooting rings
from a pistol into a locked box and pre-
senting them to their owners on the stems
OF cut roses. and at the close he caused a
clined plane as he ordered and apparently
without assistance. Another new trick was
done with lamp, at which he shot-after
covering IL with cloth through which the
light plainly shone-causfng it to disappear
and the cloth TO collapse to the glass table
on which the lamp had stood.
The larger illusions, mechanically accom-
plished, consisted In the suspension of a
girl In the air, hoop being passed around
her a test: How to Get Rid of a Wife,"
the disappearance of a young woman sit
windlass and scaffOld; the HindoO clock,
made of a plate of glass and hand.
which announced the weekday of dates
called out by the spectators: the projection
of girl invisibly through the air from one
cabinet to another. both suspended from
the flies. A mysterious agent In small
cabinet directed hand of euchre played in
the audience. A young woman, mind
reader, calculated the cubes OF numbers
that seemed not to be communicated to her,
and gave the numbers of paper money
without her seeing the bills. kellar con-
Quoted the entertainment with his regular
skill, ease, alacrity and blandness, and his
patrons were mystified, diverted and admir-
ing. The performance will be repeated on
this and tomorrow evenings and to-mor-
row afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
BUTLER COLLEGE NOTES.

Miss Edna Penfield, OF Greenfield, visited
college Tuesday.
Miss Nina Ely will go tomorrow to
Greencastle to be the guest OF Miss Elsie
Hodges over Sunday.
The alumni members of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity gave dance at Bren-
neke's Monday night.
Miss Lulu Kellar after a visit of several
days with Miss Nina Ely, returned Wednes-
day to her home in Kokomo.
Miss Hazel Reeves returns to her home
in Columbus to-day after a two weeks
visit with Miss Essie Hunter
Miss Lura ForsytheI of Nineveh. was
the guest of her sister, Miss Pearl For
sythe. few days this week at the college
residence.
Y. NJ. c. A. convention at Peru are r. I,
Handley. o. +. Tombs, J. w. Carpenter. b.
L. Black, F. c. Donerouse and G. c. Venier
At Ills Wednesday afternoon a Joint
held. The meeting was led by Miss Jesa-
mine Armstrong. Music was furnished by
Miss Minnie Wink and Mr.. Cleo Hunt.
The active members of the Delta Tau
night at the home of Mrs. George Brown
The party included Misses Lora Campbell
Pearl Forsythe, Nina Ely. Ethel Woody
Pearl MeElr9y. Berniee Russell, Margaret
Jesamine Armstrong, and Messrs. Harry
Fuller. Horace Russell. Paul Jeffries, Ed
gar Forsythe Roy Handley, X. j. Mathews
Melvin Compton, Jesse Knowlton and Pearl
Faucht.
At the morning services in Butler College
Chapel yesterday at 10 o'clock number of
visitors were present to hear Mr.. Bliss Car
man. who was the Athenaeum's guest on
the previous evening. President Butler in
introducing Mr.. Carman, spoke of the ap-
propriateness of the poets name and of the
happiness which should come to one who
had fulfilled the prophecy of his own name
Mr.. Carman addressed the students on the
subject of Ideals OF Life" He spoke in
his even, unaffected style, without raising
his voice. yet was distinctly heard and he
evidently won the hearts of the young peo-
pie. When he finished he was heartily
cheered. and responded by reading a very
beautiful poem. THE Rest of IT. After
the reading an informal reception was held
in the residence drawing room, where all
of the students had an opportunity of meet
ing the author. Mr.. Carman responded to
the general request and read some of his
shorter poems. College Rotations were
resumed at IL 80 o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
New Plays I'm Washington.

WASHINGTON. Nov. @.-Two new plays
had their first productions here tonight
At the new National Theater the Japanese
play, 1.-THE Darling of the Gods" with
Blanche Bates in the leading role, was
produced TO a packed house, and at the
Columbia Theater Andrew Macks admirers
welcomed him in 'The Bold Soger Boy.
THE Darling of the Gods" written by
David Belasco and John Luther Long, deals
with the Samurai, or crossword men,
against whom the Emperor Of japan issued
the historic edict of 1871, commanding them
to give up their swords. From a scenic
viewpoint. the production rivaled In splen-
dor anything ever seen on Washington
stage. The costumes were rich and gor-
geous and the electrical effects decidedly
unique. The musical setting. composed by
William Furst, was heartily applauded.
The play throughout Is original and has
the coloring of old Japan. Miss Bates. In
the character of Yo San, the daughter OF
the Prince Of To San, had difficult role,
but made a success Other well-known ac-
tors who appeared in the play are Charles
Walcot, George Arliss, Robert 7. Haines,
Albert Bruning and CASTOR Mervale.
Andrew Macks new play was written by
Theodore Burt Sayre- Mack has the role
of Lieutenant Adair, young officer In the
United States army. He has a number or
new songs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21

night, at their home on North Pennsyl-
vania street The floral decoration for the
table, which was hansomely appointed, con-
sisted of center French basket OF pink
roses, with smaller baskets OF the same
flowers at either end The light fell from
pink-shaded candles, and the guests places
were marked with monogram name cards
Mrs. Albert Garfield Snyder entertained
yesterday afternoon with a reception at her
home, on North Pennsylvania street, in
honor of her guest, Mrs. j. r. Lindemuth,
OF Dayton. o., and Mrs. d. c. Moon. VINO
has recently removed here from Water
town, y. Y. The reception room was at
tractively adorned with clusters OF pink
carnations. and chrysanthemums and car
nations were used in the decoration or the
other rooms. Mrs. Snyder was assisted In
her Inequalities by Mrs Alice Snyder, Mrs.
Herbert s. Wood. Mrs. w. A Cochran, Miss
Miss Florence Cothrell. A number OF
guests were present from out of town.
among anon them Miss UhI of Logansp9rrt;f, with with
Miss Taggart; Miss Spalding. OF Philadei-
phia, Pa. with Mrs. Marshall I. Levy;
Miss Grace McIlwaine. of Spencer. with
Mrs. Cochran, and Miss Woolworth, or
Watertown. with Mrs Moon. In the even
party of seven tables, celebrating in this
way the fifth anniversary of their mar
riage. harpist played during the after
WAYNE COUNTY WEDDINGS.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind, Nov. 2O.-This after
noon, at the parsonage of st. Mary's
Catholic Church, took place the marriage
of Charles Weber and Miss Alice Collins,
well-known young people, The Rev. Julius
Mathingly officiated. A reception was given
this evening and afterward Mr.. and Mrs.
Weber left for Chicago TO spend a few
days.
Last evening, at the home of the bride,
south of this city, the marriage of William
of Josiah Feasel, took place.. The Rev. r.
V. Spicer. Of this city, officiated. About
sixty guests were present. An elaborate
DERSON-TURNER.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENWOOD Ind, Nov. 2O-Last even
ing, at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Turner. the marriage of
Miss Bessie Turner and Mr.. E. E. Hender-
son took place Rev. Mr.. Yockem, of the
Christian Church, officiated in the presence
of the near relatives and few friends.
The bride wore a handsome suit or brown
broadcloth. Relatives from Franklin were
present The young couple will be at home
after Dec. at No. III East Sixteenth street,
Indianapolis
FAUNTLEROY-MGO
LEAvENWORTH. Kan, Nov. 2O.-The
marriage of Capt. Powell c. Fauntleroy,
surgeon U. S. A. stationed at Madison Bar
racks, New York, to Miss Blanche Nc
Gonigle, daughter of James A. McGonigle,
a wealthy contractor of this city, took
place tonight in the ballroom of the
brides home.
COCHRANE-GILL.
BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. Nov. 2o.-W. F.
Cochrane, of New York. son of the late W..
T. Cochrane. millionaire. OF Yonkers. and
Miss Nina L. Gill, daughter of the late C..
L. Gill. were married here to-day. The
event a fashionable one in Baltimore
society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21

The sale OF seats for the nineteen per-
formances of "Ben-Hur." to be given at
Engiish's. during the two weeks following
this, began yesterday morning, and until
evening there was a line OF buyers from
the box-office window to varying distances
on the sidewalk James Jay Brady, the
representative of Messrs. Klaw & Err
LANCER. said 1t was the I:rgest first-day
sale that 'Ben-Hur'' had had in this coun-
try. The sales were well scattered through
the two weeks. and the average Of rows
sold on the ground floor was nine. The
balcony was practically sold out There
are. or course. many good seats behind the
ninth row, especially as Ben Hur' is
principally spectacular. Five of the nine
teen performances will be matinees, two
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
By MAY MANTON.

Simple shirtwaists made with the fash
fonable princess closing are much in vogue
and suit young girls to a nicely. The very
pretty one shown is made of novelty silk
in shades of blue with collar. cuffs and
shoulder straps of plain blue. the COM
bination being smart as well as novel. The
original is worn with an odd skirt, but the
design suits the shirtwaist gown as well as
the separate waist and is adapted to many
materials
The foundation lining is smoothly fitted
and closes at the front, but separately
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
school Flag Raising.

The pupils of school No. 81 will celebrate
a fiag-pole raising to-day at O'Clock
with appropriate exercises. Superintendent
c. NJ Kendall will deliver an address, ac-
cepting the flag and staff from Wallace
Foster. The children have arranged a
programme Of recitations and songs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
THE THEATERS.


ENGLISHS-Kellar, the Magician, Sis
D. m.
GRAND-Vaudeville, 2:15 and Sis p. m.
PARK-'Hcr Marriage Vow and
D. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21

In Her Marriage Vow" a melodrama
being acted at the Park Theater, the son
of a railroad superintendent attempts TO
deceive and ruin the daughter of locomo-
tive engineer. after he has been married
to her, by persuading her that their mar
riage was not legal. He has tired of her
and desires another young woman. He does
not stop short Of attempts at murder and
train wrecking TO rid himself of the en-
gineer's daughter. but he fails in all of his
enterprises and is himself destroyed. These
are usual incidents in melodrama, but there
also is figure that is novel-a fellow that
has been demented by beating admins
tered to him by the villain and has there
after served him This tool recoils upon
his master finally and hurls him over
cliff, thus avenging others and himself.
He is named "Daffy Dam" and is imper-
sonated by Henry Buckler with such skill
and intensity as TO stir the audiences to
fervent excitement The scenes of the play
are the home of the wronged girl her
apartment in Boston and a railroad cross
ing near the cliff at which "Daffy Dan
kills the villain after the latter vainly has
attempted to cause a collision between two
trains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21

regular ones, on Wednesday and Saturday
OF each week. and an extra one on Thanks
giving day. For Tuesday evening OF next
vile. purchased all the seats. The prospect
Is that at every performance the theater
will be filled to the walls. Excursions from
out OF town have been arranged for every
day.
The advance corps of mechanics Is at
work on the stage OF the theater. putting
In the machinery and the panorama OF the
chariot race This material is in duplicate,
the other section now being in use In To-
ronto, Can. The company will give the
final performance there on tomorrow after
noon and will start Immediately on the
journey to indianapolis. That is long
jump for this production, there being an
immense amount of machinery and scenery,
a large company of actors and mechanics.
besides twelve horses and three camels.
Following the engagement here the COM
pany will go to Milwaukee. 1t will wait
until next season for making the trip to
the Pacific coast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21

cIMoNA for baby's Group acts like magic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

LEAVENWORTH. Kan, Nov. O.-The
marriage of Capt. Powell c. Fauntleroy
surgeon U. S. A, stationed at Madison Bar
racks, New York to Miss Blanche Nc
Gonigle daughter of James A. McGonigle,
a wealthy contractor of this city, took
place tonight in the ballroom of the
brides home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21

BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. Nov 2o.-W. F.
Cochrane, of New York. son Of the late w.
T. Cochrane. millionaire, OF Yonkers. and
Miss Nina L. Gill; daughter Of the late c.
L. Gill; were married here to-day. The
society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-22
POOR DIGESTION
The Cause Of Weak Nerves, Lost
Vitality and Bad Blood.
A NEW TREATMENT
Which Builds Up the Whole
System
WITHOUT DRUGS.
WITHOUT DRUGS.

Poor digestion or diseased stomachs
and bowels are the cause of more III
health than anything else in the world.
Every particle Of strength, muscle. flesh
and blood IN the human body comes from
what We eat and drink, and there are only
two organs the stomach and boweis)
which extract this nourishment from the
food.
Common sense should teach us then.
that II either one or both Of these organs
become diseased, that part which Is dis
cased fails Ia perform it, duty and some
organ IN the body, depending upon u.
must suffer.
TO give tones and drugs to improve
tins condition, without curing the digest
i've organs themselves. Is To obtain tenn
rorary relief only and increase the possi-
biltic- of a total COLLAPSE later %
Heretofore. there has q no remedy
that would act upon these organs succe-s-
fully without destroying the nourshing
qualities Of the food.
The discovery Of a new food, Taro
plant, IN the Hawaiian Islands. the daily
iIsr Of which has made the natives of that
| country the most perfect physically 81
any nation on the globe, is hen a most
important n to sufferers from this
disease.
The effect of the Taro plant upon the
digestive organs IA truly wonderful. II
heals tho diseased parts rapidly. restores
the gastric Juices To their normal condi-
hon, and the result IL they digest the
food properly and every organ in the
body receives its required strength from
the food.
MONA is the active principle Of the
Taro plant, compressed into tablet form,
.,J ali TINT - pe.essary In free yonrsalf
from dyspepsia. nervous disorders. bad
blood and bodily weakness IL tn take one
tablet If MI-o-SA before zach meal daily
Call and obtain a free sample Of this
new remedy.
MI o-SA IL sold by
UIt,lNAN a - is broadway.
i NlLHAI = SAN lS broadway.
WILLIAM WILSON. i2 broadway. wal and
nrosdway, fory second and broadway.
WILLIAM u mkRR a son co. SO saith Ave
A l. COLLIN ATER. 1911 Tnird Ave. 80 wins
Ave, ~ Willis Ave.
BuIrdN pRUI co. ~ 20 10 yui,oa y. "a Ful
ION II. ?Ts 10 ~ Flaibush Ave. al Columbia
81. sumner Ave. and Putnam. Droctlyn.
n ~HrHknAHuI, i?ti nIoAdwAy. hroostyn
EAIISn PHARMACY. al ~. and fouts Ave