davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-27

Emma Allison has returned to Short
ride to post"
Marie Flanner will attend a prep
school in Cincinnati.
Ellis Levy has gone to Columbus and La
1ayette to give recitals.
Isaac Hall has removed to Brazil. where
he will attend school this term.
Margaret Wheeler, former pupil Is
attending school in Denver this year.
The Ezra Nous Club of girls will hold
the first meeting of the year this afternoon
at the home of Mary Barnes.
Hugh Jones will entertain the Junior
Club of Indians at the Pastime bowling
alleys this evening.
Charlottesville has decided to enter the
State High School Oratorical Association.
Logansport and Shelbyville will likely join
also.
The athletic board of control has voted
stockings to fifteen of the football squad.
The men who make up the team will be
given stockings.
The o. T. .. Club met yesterday after
noon with Lenta Fulwell at the Denison
and talked over plans for this year. Last
term this organization was one of the
most prosperous in the school.
A number of senior girls met yesterday
afternoon with Miss Ethel Duncan and
formed a senior club. The organization
Club. A theater party to the Grand will
be given this afternoon. Following are the
members: Ethel Duncan, Edith Feldcamp,
Joy Brown. Roe Roberts Stella Alig, Ruth
Moorehead, Niece Scale, Edna Randall and
Charlotte Dillman.
Mr.. Arthur w. Dunn, teacher of history
in the school, will give a course of lectures
to teachers and others interested in this
work soon. Two different branches will
be discussed. 1.-THE Physical Factors in
Human Progress and Some Early Steps
in Intellectual Development" are the titles
of the talks. Work in geography and his.
included
lectures will be given in the Shortridge
building on Saturday mornings.
A large meeting of the senior class of
1903 was held in Room b yesterday morn
ing. This was the first gathering of the
of speculation as to the officers to be
chosen. Strange to say there was no SEM
blance of ring politics in the election
yesterday, although some of the places
were warmly contested. However. every
one we'll pleased with the choice OF
officers. Edward Elite was chosen presi-
dent by big majority over George Posey.
The place of vice president went to Grin
Pearson and Albertine Shepard was elected
secretary. Harry Nicoli was selected
treasurer. The question of choosing editors
for the senior publication, the Annual,
has been discussed and at the meeting of
the class IL was decided TO select the lead
ing editor now so that he might be getting
until spring. Hugh c. Jones was chosen
| leading editor and Byron La Follett bust
ness manager. A committee was APP
| pointed to interview Prof. Hull In regard
| to having a dance once a month for the
benefit of the gym fund.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-27

When frst he met her she was fair,
And chewing
Chewing
Gum.
rosebud nestled in her hair;
He breathed his love unto her there:
But she-she smiled smile SO rare
While chewing
Chewing
She listened while he urged his suit,
Still chewing
Chewing
He vowed her charms had made him mute.
And tuned his passion on a lute
And she declared that Ii was Cute
Chewing
Gum.
At last she blushed and murmured Yes
Still chewing
Chewing
He wrapped her in a fond caress.
And she remarked: . Tis time. / guess,
! saw about my wedding dress
Still chewing
Chewing
Gum.
She strobe in state adown the aisle.
Still chewing
Chewing
He met her with a happy smile
And they were welded there, the while
She wept in pretty. bridey style
Still chewing
Chewing
Gum.
To-day saw her down the way,
Still chewing
Chewing
Gum.
Three children. joyous. blithe and gay.
Were shouting in their happy play
And they were hers. know. for they
Were chewing
Chewing
wv. d. Nesbit in Baltimore American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-27
IN THE JUVENILE COURT.


While none of the boys arraigned yester-
day in Juvenile Court was required to
pay funds into the city treasury or was
hogged, the court proceedings were not
without their usual touches of pathos and
comedy. When court convened several boys
were arraigned on the charge Of stealing
eighteen young ducks from William Chap
pell. The boys admitted their guilt and
told the story OF the stealing. They said
they were wading in the water in the
bayou made by Fall creek, near North
western avenue. The Chappell home Is
near the creek and when the young ducks
saw the little inlet from the creek they
made for the shallow water to take their
first lessons in swimming. The boys
waded out to where the ducks were and
grabbed their feet. After capturing all the
ducks the boys tied them together and
placed them beneath their coats. After
taking the ducks to their homes the boys
tried to conceal them from their parents.
The ducks were divided among the boys.
wto staked off little claims on the bank
or Fail creek, which they fenced in, plac-
ing the ducks inside. Judge Stubs was
amused at the recital and decided, on ac-
count OF Ii being their first appearance in
court, to let them go home with their
parents under suspended sentence.
Pathos and comedy mingled in the trial
two small boys charged with lettering.
Grover Davis has been in Juvenile Court
many times. During the trial yesterday
Miss Weaver, in charge of the Neighbour
hood House on Indiana avenue. testified
that she had been troubled greatly by the
Hausmann and Davis boys creating dis
turbances close to the house. Grover Davis
sat close to his aunt, an old woman attired
In black and wearing a Sunbonnet. While
the boy was giving his story to the judge
MS aunt prompted him In what to say and
greatly annoyed Judge Stubs, who had
her removed to a seat in the back part
OF the room. He then lectured the moth
ers and guardians of boys brought into
Juvenile Court. He said that where parents
brought into court, 1t worked a detriment
TO them. He said the court was not or
ganized for the punishment of boys, but
10 remedy the defects in their education.
The Hausman boy was represented by At
torney John o. Spahr. When the latter
arose to defend him Judge Stubs called
his attention TO the fact that no attorneys
are allowed in Juvenile Court.
BEFORE the case ended Judge Stubs
asked the Davis boys aunt why Grover
was not In school. She replied, through
tears, that uncle John had died recently
and Grover was kept home to do some old
work. Judge Stubs was much ~angered
at TINS remark He told the woman to sit
down, as the uncle John" excuse had
been worked on the court every time the
boy had been arraigned- However, both
the boys were discharged because it was
SHOWN that they work regularly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-27
OPENING OF UNIVERSITY.


The opening of the Indiana Baptist Uni
versity will be held next Monday. Special
exercises will be held at the school building
at Oak Hill at o'clock. AT night a pro-
gramme of exercises will be given at New
Bethel Baptist Church. on Martindale ave-
nue. Mayor Bookwalter will make the
opening address. He will be followed by a
number of others who will give short talks.
The university will begin with an enroll
ment of about twenty students. The school
liz under the supervision of the State Bap-
fist Association, but is undenominational
and students of any religion will be ad-
mitted.
The officers of the school are the Rev. j.
c. Patton. president: the Rev. N. A Sey-
mour treasurer; Mrs. Anna Griffin, finan-
cial secretary. trustees, the Rev. j. f.
Broyles. the Rev. b. +. Farrell. j. c. Hud-
son. ID. w. Gowan and II. b. Barnett; In
corporators. the Rev. j. C. Patton, N. A,
SEYMOUR. j. F. Broyles, j. l. Hudson. R. J.
Person. d. w. Gowun, B. b. Barnett.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-27

without license. He was also tried on
charge OF selling liquor on Sunday. but
the judge withheld bis decision in this case
thirty days, pending the action of Rolon
The Judge told Roloff that he must aban-
don the roadhouse at Millersville. and gave
him time to do If the demand of the
court is not complied with the judge will
administer fine similar TO that in the
first case, entailing the same amount OF
costs.
Since the murder Of Thomas Lemon In
Millersvflle the people of that place have
determined TO get rid of the roadhouse,
when Is heid Win pelng largely response
bic for the crime. II is said that Rolof also
antagonized the citizens there and told
them he would show them how to run a
roadhouse-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-27
PRAYED In COURTROOM.
Party to Divorce Suit Asked for
Divine Guidance.

A prayer was offered in Judge McMas-
ter's court yesterday in divorce suit. The
testimony was stopped pending the suppli-
cation OF the defendant, and when 1t was
finished the regular procedure went ON.
India Carter, colored. brought suit against
her husband, Jerry Carter, for divorce on
the ground Of cruel treatment and failure
to provide. When Carter was called to the
stand he approached the judges bench and
said: please. jedge. would like to have
word OF prayer" You may" said Judge
McMaster, and Carter knelt by the witness
stand and prayed. He repeated the Lord s
prayer and finished by quoting several
passages OF Scripture, mentioning the
"bricling" OF the tongue and telling the
truth.
The witnesses and attorneys looked at
Carter while he prayed. observing the new
departure in hearing a divorce suit with
grave faces. When Carter had finished he
took the stand and the case was finished.
Judge McMaster took the case under ad-
ylsement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-27
SHORTRIDGE SENATE.
Trust Bill Is Argued and First Ses-
sion Is Argumentative.

The second session of the Shortridge
High School Senate, in Room d yesterday
afternoon, was lively one. A large num-
Der of senators responded to their names
at roll call and the gallery was we'll filled.
The new officers took their seats and the
body was not long in getting down to bust
ness.
Senate bill No. /, introduced by Senator
Lodge Edwin Friend), was read for the
first time. This is a trust bill and gives
promise of causing a good deal of discus
sion among the young lawmakers. 1t aims
to do away with combinations by placing
high tariff on all goods manufactured by
these corporations. The bill was referred
to the committee on bills and resolutions,
made up of Senators Heitfeld. Butler.
Scott, Pritchard and Fairbanks. This COM
mittee returned two reports, and the ma
jority. stating that the measure was lad
visable but not expedient." was accepted
by the Senate.
Senator Lodge, author of the bill, began
the argument for the measure. He clearly
outlined his idea of the evils of trusts. The
speaker mentioned the trouble that the
country would have if the combinations
were rot headed off and grew eloquent as
he denounced corporations. The speaker
gave statistics to prove his point and closed
his talk with an appeal TO the body to pass
the bill The gentleman from Massachusetts
spoke for nearly thirty minutes, and when
he had finished there was not time enough
for any other speeches One or two men,
bers of the body, however, made brief talks
i'm opposition to the bill, which seemed to
indicate that the measure will not be
passed The critic. Miss Donnan, then
made her report, in which she spoke very
highly of the session. She, however
warned the members against using the
names of any of the political parties in
their speeches, as this Is decidedly against
the rules of the body.
AT the close of the session a number of
the senators fingered in the corridors to
discuss the question, but the coal bucket or
Mr.. Biddy soon put an end to the debate
and the young statesmen were compelled
TO discontinue their argument until next
week. A rumor afioat about the CAPT.
tai last night to the effect that machine
Is TO be organized to control the body dur
ing the coming term. Who the leaders are
could not be learned, but they will no doubt
appear by the next meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-27
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.
Henry Clay Allen. Judge
Minute

Minute
1877. State ex rel. William r. Moore VS.
the Board of Commissioners of Clinton
county ct al. Montgomery c. c. APP
pellant's petition for additional time.
Granted until Dec. i, 1902.
APPELLATE COURT.
New Suit
1850. Indiana Railway Company VS.. Hen
ry c. Morgan. St Joseph c. G. Record.
Assignment OF errors. Praeeipe. Notice.
Minutes
1856. Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
Railroad Company VS.. James +. Hender-
son. Jackson c. C. Appellee's brief Isl
4439. Clara r. Milbourne State of In
diana ex rel Kate L. Milbourne. Hancock
c. c. Appellants reply brief 81
4455 Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
Railroad Company VS.. William Hunsucker.
Jackson c. c. Appellees brief 8.)
44l3 The Life Assurance Company of
America VS. Permila II. Houghton. Knox
c. c. Appellants motion and notice for
certiorari.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-27
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
Several Appointments Made by the
Commits siOners.

The will of George Knodle, probated yes
terday. leaves his property at 1929 Central
avenue to his widow. Mary F. Knodle, and
life estate in the business property at 20S
and 20 Indiana avenue. with the privilege
OF disposing OF IL if she chooses.
Samuel c. Carey was yesterday appointed
administrator of the estate of Simeon b.
Carey and gave a bond or s., 900.
Robert s. Foster was appointed admin
istrator of the estate OF Margaret r. Fos-
ter, giving a bond OF 81 200.
s w. GoulGing was appointed guardian
OF Inez Pearson and gave bond of $50.
Stella NJ. Gale was appointed guardian of
Stella NJ Crull and gave a bond of $50.
The Union Trust Company was appointed
guardian OF John X. kinley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-27
BISCUIT COMPANY SUED.


Melvin l. Wilson yesterday fled suit
against the Hitz Baking Company and
the National Biscuit Company for $500
damages for personal injuries. He says
that while he was carrying a load of flour
10 the fourth floor of the building in which
the bakery is located the elevator broke
and fell 10 the basement He says both
ankles were broken. that he was otherwise
injured and was made a cripple for life
The National Biscuit Company Is made a
defendant because the plant Is in the trust
and under its control.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-27
HE HAD A HOT TINE.
Richard o. Meredith Sues His Wife
for Divorce.

Richard o. Meredith yesterday filed suit
against his wife, Sarah z. Meredith, for
divorce. saying he can no longer tolerate
her conduct He says they were married
in 1898 and both had children by former
marriages. He also AYERS that his wife
children caused much trouble, but does not
set this out as a cause for divorce. He
AYERS that his wife has frequently assault
ed him, that she attempted TO stab him
with bread knife, threatened TO stick him
with hat pin. broke chair over his head,
threw potatoes and other vegetables at him
and threatened to throw dishes. He also
AYERS that she would leave him at times,
and once REMAINED away six months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-27
GOVERNMENT AND RESTAURANT.


The United States of America was made
a party defendant in suit yesterday to
foreclose a mechanics lien. The other de-
PENDANTS are Frank and Louise Barton.
The Plaintiff is the Henry Coburn Lumber
Company. The plaintiff charges that 1t
furnished material TO the Bartons to con-
vert one of the buildings on the new post
office site, fronting on Meridian street, into
a room for a restaurant, to the amount of
S117.21, which has not been paid. The
United States Is made defendant because
ii owns the real estate on which Barton s
building stands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-27
Suit Against Plumbers.

George Thomas yesterday filed suit
against Hayes Brothers, plumbers, for
5000 damages for personal injuries. He
AYERS that Hayes Brothers have excavated
a ditch in front of No. 1929 North Pennsyl-
vania street and neglected to place light
at the excavation at night. Thomas says
he was riding on his bicycle and ran into
the hole. His ribs and chest were crushed
In the fall and he was permanently in
1ured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-27

The ffth annual meeting of the Indiana
Association of Local Fire Insurance Agents
will be held here Oct. Is. Delegates to at
tend the meeting OF the national associa-
ton will be elected and an attractive pro-
gramrne il being arranged. A. NJ. Well, OF
Evansville, has resigned as president of the
Indiana association. special railroad rate
of one fare for the round trip will be avail
able on account of the Indianapolis fall
festival and society horse show, and large
attendance Is desired
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-27
New Telephone Company Sued.

Joseph McHugh filed suit yesterday
against the New Telephone Company for
$3.50 damages. He says his little girl was
standing on the rear gate of his yard on
West street, where the company was
stretching wires. workman threw in
TO catch ii, and ii fell, striking the little
girl. McHugh AYERS that he has been to
heavy expense for physicians services and
nursing on account of the accident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-27

James M. Haverstick yesterday brought
suit against the street car company for
$4,000 damages. He says he was riding on
the running board of a Brightwood car
when 1t turned on TO a switch at Thirteenth
street TO take the opposite track, the south
track being torn up. and was permanently
injured by being struck by a trolley pole
He AYERS that he was badly injured, inter-
nally and externally
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-27

Also Ordered by the Court to Abandon
His Rondhouse.

Judge Afford. OF the Criminal Court. yes
terday fined Carl Rolofr. keeper of road
house at MilIersville. S and costs. which
amounted in all TO sl25. for selling liquor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-27
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

OOOhI.
Room John l.. McMaster, Judge
India Carter VS.. Jerry Carter; divorce.
Room FLAMES NJ. feathers. Judge.
ant defaulted. Submitted to court. Evil
dence heard. Finding that plaintiff is own
er of property. Costs paid.
L. G.. Cushing VS.. Lille Boyle: chattel
mortgage. Defendant defaulted. Submitted
to court. Evidence heard. Finding and
judgment against defendant for s64 with
out relief and costs. Foreclosure and sale
ordered.
Wood VS.. Postal Cable Telegraph; dam
ages. Evidence continued.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen. Judge.
Bertha M. Storms vs. Guy T. Storms; d.
vorce. Defendant defaulted. Submitted to
vorce. Custody of children awarded plain
tiff. Judgment against plaintiff for costs
Order forbidding marriage within two
years.
Corydon E. Fairchild VS.. Mary Myrtle
Fairchild: divorce. Submitted to court
Taken under advisement.
Frances w. Weekly VS.. Carl c. Weekly;
divorce Defendant defaulted. Submitted
to court. Finding for plaintiff. Decree of
divorce. Maiden name of plaintiff, Frances
w. Warner. restored. Judgment against
Oliver r. Baxter VS.. Cora Baxter; d.
vorce. Defendant defaulted. Submitted to
court Finding for plaintiff Decree of di-
-.
Order f0rbidding marriage for two years.
Emma Eller VS.. Alonzo N Eller; divorce.
Defendant defaulted. Submitted to court.
Finding for plaintiff. Decree of divorce.
Judgment against plaintiff for costs. Order
forbidding marriage within two years.
The Marion Bond Company, Trustee, VS..
Sarah e. Warner; Improvement lien. By
agreement of parties former submission set
aside. Cause resubmitted to court. Evil
dence heard.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford. Judge
Carl Roloff: selling liquor without IL
cense. Plea of guilty. Fined IS and costs.
Carl Roloff selling liquor on Sunday.
Submitted to courS on agreed state of facts
and finding is taken under advisement for
thirty days.
Grand jury makes final report
Fred Hoop; incorrigible. Finding guilty
Age, fifteen. Sentenced TO Indiana Reform
Theodore Kroch; disturbing meeting.
Plea of guilty. Fined s. and costs.
NEW SUITS FILED.
James NJ. Haverstick VS.. indianapolis
street-railway Company; damages. De-
Joseph McHugh VS.. New Telephone Com
pany: damages. Demand. $3.50 Superior
Court, Room 1.
George Thomas VS. Clinton t. Hayes ct
al; damages. Demand, 5000. Superior
Court. Room 8.
Melvin L. Wilson VS.. HItz Baking COM
pany ct al; damages. Demand, $4,000. Cir
Anthony F. Kleinschmidt ct al VS. Thos.
NJ Neal ct al; mechanics lien. Circuit
Court.
Henry Coburn Lumber Company VS..
Frank Barton ct al; mechanics lien. SUI
perior Court, Room 3.
Richard o. Meredith Sarah E. Mere
dith; divorce. Superior Court Room 3.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-09

IMPORTED SWISSES in Per-
sian and Oriental patterns. The
very acme of elegance and to be
found nowhere else but at this
big store. All the superb color
combinations and ranging in
prices from 75c to .......
PARIS open work wash ETA
MINES in a range of most excel
lent styles. It's a fabric confin-
ed to us alone for it's SAVAN-
NAH sale, and embraces all the
right patterns in high art effect.
per yard .............. ...... $50.
Brooches, that come from
VIENNA AND BERLIN, are
among the pretty offerings of
spring They are made of silk
and Isle, soft, sheer and filmy,
and make exquisite visiting
gowns, per yard .......... 4
MATTE is among the seasons
favorites and bids fair to gain ev-
erybody's approval. Our styles
are our own importations and
that's an object when pur-
chasing, per yard .............
WAIST LINENS are just as
popular as ever. Nothing so cool.
comfortable or lasting. Our kinds
present every right color in so
cents values at ................
SCOTCH CHEVIOTS are known,
admired, and worn the world
over. You'll be after some
WAIST or Suit Patterns when
you see the beautiful styles we
show at, per yard ...............
EMBROIDERED SUISSE, as
shown by US, is a most worthy
candidate for SPRING wearing.
The assortment of designs and
colorings absolutely correct, per
N'STu -.... $50. .ss.. 49,.
MERCERIZED SUITINGS will
be on exhibition Monday. Have
you read the fashion journals
about these much-to-be-w worn
materials? Come here tomorrow
and see our styles, per yard .....
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-09

Uganda is to build a cathedral. For
a foundation stone the gravestone of
the Rev. Mr.. Pilkington, who was
killed by the Baganda some years ago.
has been used. He is a graduate of
Cambridge, where he distinguished him
self as an athlete.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-09
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
THE ITEMS BELOW ARE HIGH IN
WASH GOODS. DOMESTICS.
DOMESTICS.

A few hints in pri ces to show which
way money saving uyers should direct
their purse strings.
1000 yards good soft finished
bleached DOMESTIC, here to- n
morrow, yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
1000 yards best checked APRON
GINGHAMS not the shoddy stuff M.
sold elsewhere, per yard ......... TI2I
1000 yards full yard-wide SEA
ISLAND, a most excellent kind, r
here, per yard ................... &c
1000 yards yard wide NAME
LESS bleached DOMESTIC, good SIR
as Fruit of LOOM at .......... ~
900 yards full yard wide fancy
colored SPRING PERCALES, 8 hI/F
cents kinds at, per yard ........ ~
1000 yards fancy MADRAS
GINGEAMS in checks or stripes, Er/r
10 cents values at, per yard -. VZ2N
1000 yards 42-inch bleached
PILLOW CASING, extra good
y II cents values here at. per 7Hc