davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-16
THE COURT RECORD.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.

Henry Clay Alien, Judge.
Mamie Baldock VS.. William Baldock; d.
vorce. Submitted to court. Evidence heard
in part.
Charles E. Feree VS. the Glover Leaf
Sanatorium ct al; from justice of the peace.
Submitted to court. Evidence heard. Con-
tinued for argument.
Mary F. Nixon VS.. John F. Riester; on
note Defendant defaulted. Submitted to
court. Finding for plaintiff. Judgment
against defendant for s12S.97 and costs with
out relief.
Ida b. Spillman VS.. Isaac Spillman ct al. /;
support. Dismissed for want of prosecution.
Judgment against plaintiff for costs.
In re- change of name of Indiana Shoe and
Rubber Company. Submitted to court. Find
ing for petitioner. Name changed to Crow
der-Mason Shoe Company.
Thomas L. Jones ct al VS.. George E.
Jones. administrator. ct al; partition Sub
mitted to court. Finding for plaintiff and
that property is not Invisible. Sale ordered.
John Lovett appointed commissioner to sell.
Hattie G. Gehler VS.. John Gehler; divorce.
Evidence concluded. Finding for plaintiff.
Decree of divorce. Former name of plain
tiff. Hattie G. Martin, restored. Judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Henry Hottie VS. Sophia E. Rhodes ct al
to correct deed. Superior Court, Room 2
Blanche Billman VS.. Nicholas Billman; d.
vorce. Circuit Court.
Arthur c. Newly VS.. Indianapolis Cycle
Track Company; receiver. Superior Court
Room 2
Lille D. Schmidt VS.. the Indianapolis
Street-railway Company; damages. De-
mand. $4,000 Superior Court, Room 8.
Isaiah Sanderford VS.. the Columbia Club;
damages Demand, $500. Superior Court,
Room 8.
Berry G. Harbeson VS.. Mary Harbeson;
divorce. Superior Court, Room 2.
Lillian Pearl Cone VS.. Frederick p. Cone;
divorce. Circuit Court.
Clara Baxter VS.. W. II. Baxter; divorce
Superior Court, Room 2.
Mabel Connolly VS.. Nicholas Connolly;
support. Superior Court, Room /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-16
MERCURY GETS BACK UP
AT3P. VI. THE THERMOMETER REG
IsTERED % DEGREES.
1t Was "the Hottest Day OF the Year
Thousands at the Psrks-Ex-
curciOn Business.

Torrid heat and extreme humidity
marked yesterday as one OF the most un-
comfortable days Of the summer thus far.
During the early part OF the day there
little breeze and IL was like walking
along the road which is said TO be paved
with good intentions 70 do any promenad-
ing on the downtown streets. The mer-
curry began business in the early morning.
with high altitude, and climbed steadily
until D o'clock in the evening.
At that time thunderstorm was raging
southeast OF the city and wind sprang
up that Immediately cooled the air. The
mercury took a sudden drop, much 10 ev-
erybody's relief. falling from 90 at o'clock
TO so at o'clock, with another drop of
seven degrees in the next hour. Following
Is the record Of the temperature at the
local weather bureau during the hot hours
of the dav.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-16
NOTES OF RECENT OPINIONS.

The existence of an uncomfortable. in
sane impulse 10 commit a crime known to
be such is held, in State VS.. Knight (Me.)
IS L. r A 373 not TO modify the criminal
responsibility for the act
An ordinance prohibiting the making OF a
public address in any of the public places
OF the city within a half mile of the City
Hall without a license from the mayor is
held in Love VS.. Phalen (Mich.), 80 L. r.
A.. 6lS, TO be reasonable.
That the impulse 10 steal is inspired by
avarice or greed is held. in State VS.. Nc
Cullough Qa) So L. r. A. 37S. not 10 pre-
clude the defense of insanity. If the will
power is weakened TO such an extent as TO
leave the afflicted one powerless 10 control
the impulse.
cause OF action for injury from the sub
sidence OF the surface over a mine is held,
in Noonan VS. Pardee (Pa.) IS l.. r. A 40.
10 arise at the time OF the removal OF the
support so as 10 start the running OF the
statute OF limitations. and not at that OF
the resulting subsistence
The expulsion from a train of a passen-
ger holding a round-trip ticket which is not
signed and stamped by an agent of the
company. as required by condition on the
ticket 10 make IL good for return passage, Is
held, In Southern Railway Company VS..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-16
M. T. H. S. COMMENCEMENT.
Graduating Exercises VIII BE Held at
EngIish's TO-Night.

This evening at English's Opera House a
class of 40 members from the Manual
Training High School will receive diplomas
This is the largest class ever graduated
since the school was founded eleven years
ago or the class OF 1902 sixty-six are boys
and about fifty OF these will be given the
diploma for mechanical arts. DR.. c. f.
Thwing, president of the Western Reserve
University Of Cleveland, o., will deliver
the address. DR.. George w. Sloan will
present the diplomas. The complete class
roll appeared in the Journal some time ago
Following IS the programme that will be
carried out tonight:
Music. march from the "Chaperons." NJ
t. III. s. orchestra; invocation. the Rev
Thomas j. Villers: salutatory, Alice Bal
lard, June. '02; music Ramona tan Ara
bian melody, orchestra; address, Dr.
Charles +. Thwing; music, selections from
Miss Simplicity" orchestra: valedictory.
Thomas d. Sheerin, January, 02: music
'Intermezzo." orchestra; presentation Of
diplomas, DIR. George w. Sloan; music. "a
Erangesa," orchestra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-16
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.
Minutes

SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
1880. Wilton l. Hubbard VS.. Irene W.
Trask Wayne c. G. Brief of Appellee
Trask 8)
1886. Vincent CHM VS.. State of Indiana
Henry c. c. Appellants brief (S)
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
4311. Joseph G. Smith ct al. VS.. Lewis G.
Tate ct al Greene c. c. Answer to motion
to dismiss.
1900 John b Kelley ct al. VS.. Henry Il.
Houts ct al Allen s. c. Appellees' brief (s.)
1927 Henry C. Kimble ct al VS.. Board of
Commissioners of Franklin County. Fay
cite C. c. Appellants reply brief 81
1899. City of CoDnersville VS.. Edward
Snider. Fayette c. c.. Appellants brief 81
4S71 Henry c. Dodge US. Brul NJ. john
son. Elkhart c. c. Appellants reply
brief S)
New Case
All Harold d. Moran, receiver, VS..
Frank Leslie. Gibson C {. Record. As
signment of errors Joinder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-16

the feet. Each tuck is stitched fat to
nounce depth, then allowed to fall free, and
the seams are concealed beneath their
folds. The fullness al the back is laid in in
verted plaits that can be stitched fiat or
pressed only as preferred.
To cut this skirt for a miss of IA years of
age yards of material n inches wide, 3Ss
yards a inches wide or yards % inches
wide will be required.
The pattern Asa is cut in sizes for misses
of II. IA and 16 years of age.
I PATTERN COUPON
For patterns OF the two garments illus
! trated above send 10 cents for each (coin
stamps)
Cut out illustration and inclose 1t in letter
Write your name and address distinctly and /
I state number and size wanted Address
Pattern Dept The Journal,
Indianapolis. Ind
Allow week for return Of pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-16
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON.

Plat tucked skirts are among the latest
lie with perfect smoothness over the hips
and yet provide becoming fulness where
they fall free. The model illustrated is adj
mirable in every way and is suited to wool
linen and cotton fabrics, to the entire frock
and to the odd skirt, but, as shown, is of
ecru linen canvas.
careful shaped and are narrow at the up
per portion, but widen to flare freely about
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-16
EARLY CLOSING RULE.
Charles Mayer & Co. VIII Give Clerks
Rest I'm Hot Weather.

Charles Mayer & Co. have taken the lead
in the early-closing movement for the bene-
fit of the clerks during the hot weather.
The company has made the announcement
that during the summer it's store will close
at 1230 o'clock on Saturdays and at 5
o'clock on other business days of the week
Other business houses will adopt the plan.
il is stated, and the early-closing rule will
be adopted generally in Indianapolis this
summer. The company will not ask its
employees to work on Saturday afternoons
or in the evening until the middle of Sep
tember
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-16
June.

Who comes with summer 10 this earth,
And owes 10 June her hour OF birth.
With ring OF agate on her hand
can health, wealth. and long life command.
Notes and Queries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-12
Corset Critics
.SiIenCed
Straight Fronts VS.. Tight Lacing

THE OLD ARGUMENTS AGAINST
CORsETs ARE NOW OBSOLETE.
THEY'VE SERVED THEIR DAY
AND GENERATION, AND TO THEIR
CREDIT LET IT BE ADDED, HAVE
DONE GOOD SERVICE BUT THE
NEW STRAIGHT FRONT" RoBs
THEM OF ALL FORCE.
THIS STYLE FOLLOWS THE MA
TURAL LINES OF THE FORM-IN A
WORD, HYGIENIC.
ITS MERITS ARE OBVIOUS.
IN CONTOUR NOTHING COULD BE
MORE GRACEFUL. WHILE IT SUP
PORTS THE ABDOMEN AND
STRENGTHENS THE BACK.
ALL STRAIN is THROWN UPON J
THE HIPS AND BACK MUSCLES.
BEST OF ALL, IT RETIREs tight
LACING A BARBARITY ON A PAR
WITH CHINESE FOOT TORTURE.
WE CARRY ALL THE BEST
MAKES AND MODELS OF
STRAIGHT FRONT CoRsETs.
FOR SOME ARE BETTER SUITED
TO YOUR FORM THAN OTHERS.
IF YOU GO BY WHAT WE TELL
YOU, YOU'LL GET THE KIND THAT
IS BEST SUITED TO YOUR FORM.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-12
THE HAWAIIAN
SOUVENIR
PLAYING CARDS

HAVE ARRIVED - THEY ARE
BEAUTIES. APPROPRIATE AS
PRIZES FOR CARD GAMES. SUIT
ABLE AS GIFTS TO FRIENDS AND
RELATIVES IN DISTANT PARTS.
Each pack contains nrty-three half
tone eugravings of the choicest views
of Honolulu, Hilo and the principal
points of interest I'm the Islands Back
design of Kamehameha Statue i'm coll
ors Edges I'm Gold. Double enamel
surface, of the very best finish. Large
indexes make them suitable for all
card games. Telescope cases stamped
in Gold. These cards are manufactur-
ed by the United States Playing Card
co. who have spared no pains in maxi
ing them the finest scenic pack Of
cards ever published.
RETAIL PRICE $1.OO PER PACK.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-12
TarOena

Is rich in the phosphates. 1t is a Won
derful nerve tonic and nerve fibre
builder. 1t is the best of brain foods.
Business men who have OverworIed,
and suffer from loss of sleep and APP
petite, nervousness, headache and a
general prostration of the nervous sys-
tenn, will promptly improve on a diet
of TarOena. Physicians who have pre-
scribed Taroena in cases of this de-
scription have been both delighted and
astonished with the rapid recovery of
their patients.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-12
AUCTION SALE OF WOODEN BUILDINGS
ON FRIDAY, MAR IA,
A u O'CLOCK NOON.

At the premises 1850 Richards Street,
half way between King and Hotel
streets, 1 will sell at Public Auction the
wooden buildings and Outbuildings.
Terms cash U. $. Gold Coin. Is days
removal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-12
TarOena

Is absolutely unlike all other invalid
foods in this important essential; it
contains, placed there by nature, a di-
gestive ferment peculiar to itself. In
no other way, than by the presence Of
natural ferment, can be wonderful
digestibility of Taroena be explained.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-11
DATES SETTLED

Two Football Dates Fixed-Iowa
Track Meet May ..
The university athletic authorities have
settled the question OF certain doubtful
dates in football A game will be placed
with Grinnell, Nov. / and the Ames game
will be played Oct. 4. Il
! The Iowa athletic meet will take place
Nav g.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-11

was not large enough for the great crowd.
The interest was good and all expressed
themselves as being we'll satisfied. The after
noon session, although about three and three
quarters hours long, was interesting until
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-11
BOY WISHED TO HELP
Letter of Praise From the Governor
to Herman Isaacaon

10 herman lSaaCsOn.
Herman Isaacson, aged 9, Of Whalan,
Fillmore county, Mimi, received a long
personal letter from Governor Van SAINT
the other day which the boy will treasure
as long as he lives. The letter was in
response to a communication from Her
man, asking for information about the
Mckinley memorial fund
II see by the papers, wrote Herman,
that the children Of the United States
are getting a monument for Mr.. McKin-
ley. I would like to help collect money
for the monument. have read a book
through about President Mckinley, and 1
feel quite interested in him. should
like to be as good a man as President
Mckinley
AS soon as affairs of state had been dis
posed of Governor Van SAINT dictated a
reply, explaining the objects of the Me-
Kinley memorial fund movement, and Of
fertng to look after any subscriptions
which the boy might raise. The governor
added:
I take this occasion to thank you for your
effort to assist; 1t indicates that you are full
OF patriotism, which is certainly one of the
noblest traits that can be exhibited by an
American boy. / know from your letter that
you are a good boy. and feel sure that you
will grow up to lead useful and influential
life. know of nothing that will help form
character more perfectly than the reading o1
the lives of our own great and good men, ]
hope YOU have read or will read the lives o1
Washington and Lincoln. That will do you
good.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-11
"WE GIVE YOU JUST
WHAT YOU ASK FOR
A Short Sermon ON the Dishonest
Practice of ''Subst1tutton" By
StOrekeeDers.

A Short Sermon on the Dishonest
Practice of "substitution'' by
Storekeepers.
Outside the drug store, the store of
IL. Milhau's Son, at No. 1873 Broadway,
you may read the announcement at the
head Of this column. 'We give you Just
what you ask for"
We are glad to seize upon this ,occa-s
|sion to pay tribute to this motto, and,
incidentally, to point out a dishonest ana
very common practice among merchants
I-that of substituting one article for an
other. sG
One business man devotes all his en+
ergy, his money and his time to building
up the reputation Of certain article.
He enables the retailer to make a.large
profit, and he spends his money that GUS
toners may be plentiful.
When customer asks for the article
in question, it is dishonest to say to him,
as many do:
Don't buy. that. We have something
| else just as good and much cheaper.
II the merchant has something good
and cheap Of his own, let him sell It to
his customers, by all means. But let him
not steal the trade Of a man whose energy
/ helps to build up his business. Let him
not divert to his own pocket all OF the
profit which he ought to in honesty share
with another.
l Er
mously profitable to the retailer simply
because men push their business with in
| telligence and perseverance. 1t IS un-.
grateful as we'll as dishonest, Tor the sake
of little extra profit, to cut into the
| legitimate business Of the advertising:
manufactures.
Incidentally the public, as we'll as the
storekeeper and the manufacturer, ere IN
tterested in this question Of substituting
one article for another s
That which Is represented as Just as
good is usually not just as good, but very
i far from it. g.
II man has spent a million dollars
building up the reputation OF certain
! article, it Is to his advantage to keep UP
the quality of the material which enters
| into the manufacture of that article. HIS
profit is large il he is honestly treated,
and it would be suicide for him to use
1 inferior material for the sake OF httle
extra money. IS
! The man who makes up an imitation ar
| ticle and announces 1t as lust as good,
| has no such sum at. stake. He has IN.
lyested nothing. He has no valuable name
| to ruin. and it Is to his interest to make
the 'just as good" article Just as cheap
as he can make 1t. - :,
/ The buyer should remember these Facts
and put his confidence In that retailer
| who like the man quoted at the head OF
/ this article, gives to the customer Just
what he asks for, treats the wholesaler
honestly, and shows gratitude Tor the
lenergy which builds up a successful Dusl-
ness and makes the retailer prosperous.
From the New York Journal and Amer
/ lean.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-11

the very last and all remained until 1t closed.
The topics discussed were the growing Of
dairy and creamery subjects. Many practical
questions we're asked
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-11
Independence Not Abandoned.

New York, Feb. lit has been learned.
says the World that T. w. Lawson's yacht
which 1t was stated had been
ordered broken up and sold for junk, is so
broken up that she can be put together at g.
moments notice. Its parts are said to have
every plate, in fact, every part of Indepen-
dence, is numbered and their storehouse is
watched night and day. Mr.. LaWson's plans
for the boat are unknown.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-11
Doesn't Favor Speedway.

Superintendent Of Parks William Berry
thinks it inexpedient to set aside part of the
Lake Calhoun boulevard for. speedway. II
Berry, 'tbut don't think parts Of the park
system should be used for that purpose.
Those who care for q speedway should get
together and fix one up as private enter
prise. 1t is not possible for board OF park
commissioners to set aside part Of any pub
lie drive for such purposes We cannot dis
crlmnate as to who should not use any part
Of the system - .s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-11
St. Vincent Is fascinating.

Special to The Journal.
St. Vincent, Mimi, Feb. 11.-A young man.
William Cowan, returned from the lumber
woods last week and was quarantined yester-
day by c. B. Harris, NJ. D., for smallpox
before he was confined to his home, and
many villagers are being vaccinated :,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-11
La Crosse Against WinOna.

Special to The Journal.
Winona, Mtnn.,. Feb. 1.-THE La Crosse
bowling team, which recently came up to
Winona and defeated the Exchange team here,
will come up for another game on Saturday
evening OF this week, when they will meet
picked team from the German bowlers OF
this city preliminary contest was rolled
by the crack Philharmonic bowlers, with the
result that Messrs. Lins, Georgen, Croft, Roh-
weder and Bohn we're selected as the team
to represent them on that occasion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-11
Navahoe In Kie1 Regatta.

Royal Phelps Carroll's famous yacht, Maya
hoe, which beat the Britannia in the race
across the British channel, has been sold to
Yacht Club Of Bremen, who will enter the
boat in the Kiel regatta. The yachts name
will be changed to Alice, and her owner may
change her rigging. 4GIi9s,1a za$ Its
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-11
Erne Didn't Appear.

Frank Erne Of Buffalo didn't show up at the
Penn Athletic Club iins philadelphia, where
he was to have met last night Joe Cans.
Erne and party arrived in the afternoon, ac-
companied by his hackers and trainers, and
left for New York at O'Clock, without no.
tifying the other principal and hackers, or
explaining their peculiar action to the club
management.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-11
WILL TRY AMERICAN CREW

Shamrock III. vs.. Shamrock II.
Sailed by Americans.
Sir Thomas Lipton's third challenger
for the Americas cup will be tested
against the Shamrock H., with an Ameri-
can skipper and crew on board the lat
ter. t.ss.s
This decision is the outcome OF the
statement that the Columbia was better
handled during the cup races Of last year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-11
SPORTS
HOCH DER KAISER

Atlantic Yacht Club Honors Hims and
His Brother.
New York, Feb. 11.--At the annual meet
Ing of the Atlantic Yacht Club, which has
Just been held, resolutions were adopted
eleoting Kaiser William OF Germany and
his brother, Admiral Prince Henry OF
Prussia, honorary members Of the club.
The action was taken as an act OF appre-
citation Of the kaiser's action in ordering
an American yacht and his expressions Of
good will towards the United States.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-11

n. Dakota Girls to Play Basket Ball.
Special to The Journal.
Jamestown, N. D.. Feb. IA game has
been arranged for Friday evening between
the Valley City and Jamestown girls basket
ball teams. AS this is the f1rst game with
outside teams played by either of the clubs,
there is much interest in the match. The
Jamestown team is in fine form for the con-
test. - s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-11
South Dakota Racing Clrcutt.

Special to The Journal.
Armour, s. D., FEB. ia movement is on
foot among the various county seat towns Of
this section to establish q race meeting cir
Quit during the coming season. The local
papers are advocating the project and in all
probability there will be a meeting called at
some central point to perfect an organiza-
ffon
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-01-15
sohIey Appeals 10 asossyelt; %

Admiral schley has appealed TO
the President for a reversal Of the
majority judgment Of the court Of
inquiry. President Roosevelt has
decided to hear the appeal. The fol-
lowing statement has been given out |:
Admiral Sohley has concluded,
after mature and careful delibera-
tion, to appeal from the majority
decision OF the court Of inquiry TO
the Presiden Of the United States
as commander-in.chief Of the army
and navy. The action having been
determined upon, nothing more can
be 8diyalged at this time, equations
of the navy being such that the
nature Of the proposed appeal cannot
be revealed except By the President.
after the formal docuSs ents have
been filed with him Z. g
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-01-15
Babies 40 ,yorihs u Quarter 4.

The Chicago News \, y js say a e G'sook
county 3 will have 70 pay 25 enta &.
mead forS every baby born insitie its ts
limits and whose birth Sis to
the County Clerk during 4 l902 This i
y on account 1lat of g Law hicls syas
enaoted aa ~ tne last heglsl latpr Ehs he
opleot q the g siaw was noS e place
bounty 6, 'lF y !. on the blrtho o. bs bies a
Chioag but to insure . " ttes 3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-01-15
An Interestlna Relic. I

The Anderson Mall says: There
has been left, at this office d very In
teresting and curious old arithmetic
In manuscript, such as was used BY
tbs ttsaUlers OF more than 100 years
ago. Every line in it written with
an old fashioned goose gull, and d
good deal of it is written like copy
plate. This old book is gfimed ana
yellow with age, its leather back
crimped and everything about Il ifi,
dicating that It's 1O7 years of ligs
hayetold omit, for it was made in
1895. This book Is the propest os
hfr. M ". Sullivan, Of Fork.
ship, and it came down to- hinSirSns
his grandfather, John Sullivan, Who
emigrated with his father from Ires
land about 100 yoars ago, and settled
lin Virginia and thencs moved To
Greenyille county, in this State,
about 1s10sand sottled just beyoaa
Pfelaey, and one son illiam suilis
yss on ID homestead
there. The book was made BY q
teacher by tho name Of Dunklin, Of
Dunoan, and Yves probably made In
ireland and Virgirsins TheS 81 osSner
oft Directs tiiat be sen slto ne
Charlesfon N y, 81