davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25

The Heptarchy Club met yesterday after
noon.
The Do Do girls will attend the Grand
Mrs Careys English pupils have been
writing reviews of Ruskin lately.
Mr.. Dunns history classes are studying
prominent characters of the revolution.
Miss Helen Ford was hostess yesterday
afternoon at meeting of the Girls Senior
Club.
The Tuesday and Friday Echoes are go
ing to start question and answers" col
ums.
Frank Albeit and Edward Mueller, who
formerly went to Shortridge, were visitors
at the school this week.
The Sans Souci girls met with Mable
Stuart yesterday and will occupy the front
row at the Grand this afternoon.
Ethel Smith. who graduated from the
ShOrtridge School in 1899, has gone to On
tario, Canada, where she will attend
seminary.
At a meeting of the Oratorical Club
Wednesday the following were chosen
speakers at the open meeting: Sadie Mays,
Maude Garris and Ferd Kahn.
1t was also decided to charge Is cents at
the primary contest and only 900 tickets
will be sold. These will be put sale
three weeks before the contest, which will
come off Feb. Is
A week from next Wednesday will be the
end of this term and completes the half
years work The pupils will have vaca-
ton from Wednesday until Monday to
give the teachers time TO make out the re-
ports.
The English history papers being read
this week by Mr.. Roberts students have
proved very valuable TO the pupils. One
of the most entertaining papers was by
Eva HOrnaday on Court Life in the Stuart
Reign"
a new plan has been started by the lately
appointed advertising manager of the
Daily Echo to get readers to read the ads
Two three times week the paper con-
tains hot shots" and roasts on different
pupils that are got up in the form Of ads.
The civil government classes are prepar-
ing for their mock trials that are held
twice year. These cases are very inter
esting and prove big drawing cards. Muir
der is a favorite charge, and many a poor
defendant has "seen his finish" in room d.
Judge James B. Black has presented the
civil government department of the Short
ridge High School, under Miss Laura Dom
nan, with two volumes of Horner's Ammo
tated Statutes for 1901. These two books
are the latest addition TO this department
and are exceedingly valuable. The stu
dents greatly appreciate the gift OF Judge
Black.
A we'll attended meeting of the Oratorical
Association was held in room a Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. The meeting was
the committee recently appointed TO decide
on some way of recognizing Shortridge
orators. FrankwOOd Williams, chairman
OF the committee, made the report. 1t was
decided to purchase a pin not TO cost over
So, on which the letters s. O. are to be in
scribed. This pin is presented to the con-
testant winning first in the primary The
next two contestants are to receive a pin
of the same pecuniary value, but to contain
the letters S. O. \. All those who have
won first in any primary contest will be
given a pin. The kind of pin will be de-
termined by a committee appointed by the
president
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25

after breakfast, but his wife sometimes
has to spend the day with his mother, and
often she is obliged to bear endless criticism
and advice and uncOngenial talk. 1t IS
wonderful. taken all in all, the patience OF
women with their mOthsrs-in- law. The mis-
cry of the woman who has lost her all, and
who lives just tolerated in her sons or
daughters home. is also very great. Every
family should live alone. Any outsider is
in the way-that is, if the family Is at
peace within itself. The short visit from
father, mother or sister Is delightful; but
the long indefinite stay Is dangerous to
peace. and the settling down for always is
in nine cases out of ten, disastrous When
the outsider who thus settles down In
family is an aunt, cousin or other dependent
hanger-on it is even worse than in the case
of the parents or sister of the married pair.
In this case, as in the other, 1t is not the
fifth wheel who is most to blame. In
every case, of course, the nIth WheeI
should try to do something better, but II is
upon the head of the family primarily that
the blame must fall, even when he allows
THE fifth wheel TO be put on the coach
at his wife's express request
We do not consider seriously enough here
in the United States the comfort and dig
nifty and happiness of old people. The
widowed mother of a prosperous man Is
often seen haunting the house or a son or
a daughter like a ghost She has no place
there, work. no interests, no Ola friends
and the aged find it hard TO make new
friends 1t is selfish and inconsiderate for
a son to thus treat his mother. she Is un-
happy, and the cause or unhapplness IN
those about her. Where means do not
hermit the settling of old people in homes
IF their own IL is still possible to make
them comparatively Independent. 10 raise
a small sum and place ii at her disposal
and TO assist her to find comfortable room
or two in the home OF a family wnere me
income TO furnish the new place tastefully
and thoughtfully Is an easy TASK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
Beauty and Breathing.

DIR. F. L. Bryson, in Harper's Bazaar.
Correct breathing is the first art to culu-
vate in the pursuit of beauty, just as 1t is
the first step toward Improvement in
health. AS woman breathes, so she is;
for the poise of the chest is the keynote 10
the whole figure. When the chest is IN
proper position. the fine points of artistic
wearing apparel and all the little frills OF
fashion are seen to best advantage. Even
humble materials assume a certain ele-
gance hitherto unknown. But II II Is car
ried badly the figure droOps and falls into
ugly angles Nothing sets well; no gar
ment seems right. 1t Is always wrong TO
make the bone structure do most OF the
work in keeDing the body upright. The
muscles should hold IL in position. other
wise grace is out OF the question and good
health difFcult To breathe correctly keep
the chest M out. forward, as II pulled up
nv n button Keep the chin, the lips the
chest on line Hold the shoulders on a
line with the hips. The observance OF these
directions will insure 10 golf skirts ana
rainv-dav costumes a real dignity and pic
turesoue effect Breathe upward and out
ward as If about TO fly. drawing IN the air
with slow deep breaths and letting II out
gently This conscious deep breathing re-
Seated ten or twenty times at intervals dur
ing the day tends TO expand the cheSt per
nanentlv. 10 give II classic poise ana style.
Repeated forty times. il Is said to be a cure
for worry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
AN OPTIMISTIC DEMOCRAT.


Dan w. Simms, an attorney of Lafayette
and a newly elected member of the Demo-
cratic State committee from the Tenth
district, was at the Hotel English last
night on mis- way home from Covington,
where he has been engaged in a lawsuit
Mr.. Sims is decidedly optomistic in his
views regarding the factional disturb
ances in the Democratic party He is also
extremely diplomatic. He is a friend of
William O'Brien, the new Democratic
chairman, and was one of O'Brien's strong
est supporters in his race against Fleming
and the others. Mr. Simms believes there
will be harmony in the party this year
He thinks the men who fought O'Brien and
struggled for Fleming in the late race for
Craftsmanship will join forces with the
others and fight a common battle. Mr..
Simms is of the opinion that Mr.. Flem-
ings friends were not really sore" over
the defeat of their man, but were disap-
pointed. They are men," he said. "who
to carry it to an end. Having worked
earnestly and vigorously for Mr. Fleming.
they would naturally feel a little disap-
pointed over his defeat. But they are
thorough and loyal Democrats, all Of them,
and will, of course, be for the party" Mr.
SimmS thinks there will be a meeting of
the new State committee within the next
two or three weeks. One of the purposes
of the meeting will to be to appoint an ex-
ecutive committee and and an advisory
committee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
Topics in the Churches.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON AND CHRISTIAN
ENDEAvOR WORK


loaded him with silver and gold. They set him
on his feet. They put him in the way Of making
his own living Browning's lines. though
used originally for another purpose. well de-
scribe the strong effort OF the unfortunate man.
He passive receptacle:
The sprang TO his feet
Stood erect. caught on Gods skirts and prayed"
Why did Peter and John 20 into the temple9
Had they not outgrown their old faith? Was IL
not the dry husk they ought to have thrown
aside with disdain? No. IL still theirs. More
theirs than II the most orthodoxy OF Jews.
they walked those storiod courts with the sense
OF proprietorship which arises from knowledge.
SO TO the Christian Of to-day belongs both tenn
pie and church. Old Testament and new. law
and gospel The infusion OF a divine life
into the soul paralyzed by sin no more be
doubted denied than the infusion OF a physical
life into the dead feet and ankle-bones Of the
beggar. The one enables the soul praisefully 10
leap from the letters OF depravity. the other
was emancipation from a physical disability.
The miracle OF the changed heart h. stili the in
contestable evidence Of the divinity OF Chris
uanity. As sign IL is as conspicuous and ire
fCtable that OF the lame beggar leaping in the
temple. Money divorced from moral qualities
which would administer IL wisely is curse
-ather than blessing To be moneyless. then.
is not the greatest evil. Angelo. when urged TO
father, they poor men," In spite
of their poverty. by their faith. love. and zeal.
they accomplished by these moral qualities.
what they could not have done IL given draft
in blank upon the treasury OF the empire.
Many OF our milionaires doing nobly: but
II is still the comparatively poor. rich only IN
faith. who with aggregate zeal and resources.
will do most for the betterment of society .ss
Truest charity is not that which makes a mere
receptacle Of the unfortunate. IL is that which
puts him on his feet and in the way OF self-sup-
port. The former is the easier mot so In the
long run. however,; the latter. though tedious
and discouraging. is true benevoence. IL is well
exemplhed in the Associated Charities methods
As there was room for beautiful gate
in the olden temple. there is space for the
aesthetical in the Christian church. Architec-
ture. painting, sculpture. and music have their
function. But Frederick Brener's discriminate
ing caution should be borne in mind: The
pleasant aesthetical sensation is sometimes mis-
taken for the religious emotion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room John L. McMaster. Judge.
August Myer ct al VS.. James Mann ct
al; on bond Finding and judgment for
plaintiff against defendants for 500.
Room Flames NJ. feathers, Judge
w. ]. Hubbard VS. Lizzie Thompson;
note. Jury Instructed and retired
Mathew Roth ct al VS.. Margaret King
ct al; mechanics lien. King and King
defaulted: Finding and Judgment against
Finding for c., P. & o. Co. for .46, with
out relief and costs.
Room S-Vinson Carter, Judge.
George b. Avery VS. Nordyke & Marmon
Company; damages. On trial by jury.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen Judge.
Albert b Cole VS.. William r. HUFF ct al;
to quiet title Submitted TO court. Finding
for plaintiff Decree quieting title at
plaintiff costs.
Frederick Laxen VS.. Thomas Mcguire;
damages. Trial by jury resumed. Addi-
tional evidence heard
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford. Judge
Ed. Moran; assault and battery to kill
Pleads guilty. Fined 81 and sent to work.
house for six months.
NEW SUIIS FILED.
Katherine Mathews VS.. George Mathews:
complaint for divorce. Superior Court,
Pearl Compton VS.. Hugh Compton; COM
plant for divorce Superior Court, Room
George Kern vs.. Annora Marcy; tran
script in appeal. Superior Court. Room 1.
Mary Wheeler VS.. Robert K. Larrie; tran
script in appeal. Superior Court. Room 3.
State eX rel Genura Sawyers Grattan
L. Walker; transcript in appeal. Superior
Court
SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
1877 Samuel Annals et al VS.. Jacob Zim-
mer ct al. Appellants brief.
1882 Chicago & Southeastern Ry. Co.
VS. Charles Kinney ct al Clay G. G. APP
pellant's petition and brief for rehearing.
1879. Chicago q Southeastern Ry. Co.
VS. Robert j. Glover ct al. Madison c. C..
Appellees petition for rehearing.
1871 Chicago L. Southeastern Ry. Co. VS..
Charles Kinney ct al. Putnam c. c. Rec
ord. assignment of errors, notices served.
APPELLATE COURT
Minutes
S671. Hymera White Ash Coal Company
VS. Albert link. Sullivan c. c. Appellants
dismissed.
1894 Samuel 6. Hart ct al VS.. Catherine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25

the most fastidious diner at DelmonicO's,
often reading the menus from start 10 fin
ish several times over. 1t does one good to
see how they enjoy the most awful mix
lures OF salads, entree and desserts. 1t is
seldom they partake OF a single substantial
dish Now look at that woman sitting
alone at the table TO the left She is an
example OF what j mean.
The woman indicated was a robust per-
son. who had piled the chairs on each side
OF her high with bundles and valises She
an array of dishes which the maid was
arranging before her, all together They
contained fried scallops, charlotte russo,
lobster salad. orange short cake. slice of
chocolate layer cake and coffee.
Isn't that delightful?' asked the man.
when the women are alone, or several to-
gether, they are sure TO have good time.
IL a man accompanies them they have to
thing I've seen in a long time was during
the holidays just past. 1t happened in the
restaurant of one of our large department
stores
"A farmer and his wife came to the table
at which 1 sat He was typical old-tine
man of the soil, with chin whiskers and
thin, set lips. He ruled his home. His wife
women whose face showed care and little
relaxation. Evidently this trip to town
was her one dissipat ton OF the year
she took the menu in her hands and
leaned across the table as she read the list
of good things TO the man. Her manner
was earnest and interested He sat with
clasped hands resting on the table, his face
immovable until she had finished the last
item. Then he glanced up at the waitress.
Two glasses Of milk and two ham
sandwiches he said.
81 hope that / may never see more pitt
full, reproachful look than that which the
poor woman. fed on ham and milk, l sup
pose, from one years end to another, be-
slowed on the unseeing face before her
Positively it made me blue for the rest of
the day"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
VI. Z. III. =. Affairs.

meeting of the Hare and Hound Club
was held Wednesday in room G.. and over
seventy boys were present. The hare and
hound runs are for the purpose of getting
the boys limbered up for training for field
day, which will be held June :. The SQUAD
will start at Central avenue and the creek
and run to the fairgrounds and back
The Forum Debating Club made a good
bid for popularity last Monday. when the
mock trial came TO q close. This trial was
one of the most successful affairs ever
given at the Manual Training High School.
and a big crowd was present to see the
finish. The crime for which the accused
was tried was murder i'm the first degree
Willard Boyle was the judge. and his ruI-
ings were fair.
The Manual Training High School ath-
letes are trying to arrange tristate. meet
at Louisville again this year. Jack Shideler
has written TO Louisville trying TO get a
date. but the Indianapolis boys Cleaned
up" so thoroughly last year that IT is
doubtful IL the Southern school will want
10 meet them again. III attempts fail in
getting to go to Louisville the NJ. T. H S
boys will challenge some college, likely
Indiana.
The NJ. T. X. s. Science and Chemistry
Club decided at its last meeting TO use the
proceeds from the liquid air lecture re-
Gently given by Professor Abbott to pur-
chase a Jewel still for the chemical labora-
tory OF the school Alvin Connoroe enter
tanned the club with a paper on Wireless
Ielegraphy.' This organization is becon-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25

Topic for Jan. 26I The Missionary
AwaLening-Rom. xiii. 1914.

Is there need OF a missionary awakening? Yesi
For give. the average. less than 30 cents
a year for foreign missions. and not much more
for home missions. Yesl For missions are stlu
little understood that IL is possible for states
men to deprecate them and sheer at them Yesl
For every mission field there are open doors
which the churches apathy prevents their eager
missionaries from entering. Yes! For the debts
OF mission boards are passing into a proverb
and begging for missions is stilI a shameful
necessity. Christian missions are progressing
but slowly They are by far the noblest OF
tho worlds enterprises; they deserve the night
est resources.
The churches are half asleep still as regards
missions. How may they be walked up2 By four
sounds
First. by the rustic of millions OF printed
pages. millions OF Christians betake them
selves in earnest TO the reading and study OF
missionary books and periodicals.
Second by the sound OF the human voice as
millions of Christians speak for missions. in
familiar conversation. in we'll planned missionary
meetings. and in fervent prayers for the success
OF proxies the mission fields
Third. by the clink OF coins. gold and silver
and the crisp rustic Of paper money. as millions
OF Christians. struck with shame at their paItry
return to God from all He has given them. give
to His work just and generous proportion
OF their possessions.
Fourth the tramp. tramp tramp. as thousands
OF new missionaries, made possible by the en-
larged gifts. set out. amid hosannas, 20 the con-
quest Of the world.
The church, awakened by these beautiful
sounds, would arise 10 triumphs such as history
has never recorded OF any agency and these four
sounds would soon merge themselves into the
hallelujahs OF a redeemed creation
The arousing music OF the four blended tones
can spring from all Christians only as each
Christian begins and does his part. Therefors
let each Endeavorer at once propose 10 himself
four endeavors: ]. Let him select some mission
airy biography and read H. He viii find II as
Interesting any novel. Let him subscribe for
some missionary periodical and master IL reRu-
larly. from cover TO cover He viii ind II al
absorbing any newspaper. for Il gives the
news OF the kingdom OF heaven ? Let him never
offer prayer without including a definite petit
tion tor missions and let him allow no month 70
pass without relating before his Christian I'm
deayor Society some interesting missionary in
cident fact. ?. Let him set apart for the
Lords work. missions and otherwise some def
mite proportion Of whatever money comes in.
keeping strict written accounts. And for most
Christians the proportion should be al least one
tenth :. Let him engage in some mission work.
however humble. II may not carry him 20
China but it may carry him around the corner
or down into Poverty alley.
Thy kingdom comet
II has come. In our own hearts.
Thy kingdom go. then: froia our eager. loving
hearts. into all the sln-sick waiting world.
AMOS r. WELLS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
Brief in Saloon Case.

Evans Woollen, attorney for Charles
Schafer, whose petition to the County
Commissioners for a saloon license has
been vigorously opposed by the Civic
League and temperance organizations, yes
terday filed his brief in the Circuit Court.
In the brief Mr.. Woollen alleges that GER
tain number of names which were signed
tc the remonstrance presented to the Com
missioners were duplicated; that a certain
that a certain number of those whose
names had been used are now dead Mr..
WOOllen. in the brief, attacks the blanket
rover of attorney granted to Mr.. Kiser
and holds that under the Nicholson law
such power of attorney cannot be given.
Attorney Ritter has not as yet filed his
brief in the Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25

ing a very popular one in the school and is
in a most fiourtshing condition.
Charles Bragg opened the argument for
the prosecution, and oscar Kittenbach fol-
lowed in behalf OF the prisoner. The latter
made strong plea for his client Charles
Jennings closed for the State and Martin
Quinn spoke for the defense. II took the
jury just thirteen minutes TO arrive at
decision, which acquitted the prisoner. The
verdict was q popular one and was re-
ceived with prolonged applause, which the
court could not stop, although he raped
loudly on the desk.
The NJ. T. ii. S. Literary and Debating
Club held it's weekly meeting Monday after
noon, when a debate on the subject, Re
solved. That Public Opinion Is a Good
Standard OF Right" was held. Joel Bar
low spoke the affirmative and the mega
tive was defended by Walter Williams.
After the close Of the leaders arguments n
general discussion was held, which was eX-
ceedingly interesting. Harry Carlisle, who
was president of the club. resigned and his
resignation was accepted. Minnie Stewart,
vice president, was chosen to succeed him.
An enjoya BILE feature of the meeting was
piano duet. THE Angels Greeting, by
Misses May Lanum and Opal Banta, and
recitation. 1.-THE Four Flies" by Earl Hunt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
FROM EDITOR TO LANDLORD.
Wallace II. Campbell to Build Fine
Flat House i'm Anderson.

Wallace B. Campbell, who recently sold
the Anderson Herald for a snug sum of
money, will not reinvest his cash in a news
paper plant. He has something better in
view. Mr.. Campbell at the Denson
yesterday and stated that he had decided
to become landlord. He believes this sort
of employment will pay him better than
being an editor Hence he will build a
house pretentiouS and of such modern
style that it will amaze the citizens Of An
derson. Mr.. Campbell has the ground. and
as soon as the frost has disappeared he
Will begin work on a fine fiat building
When completed it will accommodate
eleven families. and Mr.. Campbell figures
that it will bring him in an income Of about
$500 "A month. However, he will not let his
ambition to become a landlord interfere
with his political aspira tons and being a
young man of considerable popularity he is
already being talked of as a Republican
candidate for representative from the
"shoe-string district"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
An Editor from PaoIa.

]. A. Lingle, of Paoli, who was at the
Denison Hotel yesterday, has the honor 10
hail from the only Republican county in
the Third district. Orange county wasn't
always Republican" said Mr.. LingIe. but
We made it that way" Mr.. LingIe is editor
of the Paoli Republican and is secretary of
the orange county Republican committee.
They have a good organization in the coun
ty and few fractional differences Mr. Linela
says. These differences have arisen over a
postofllce squabble in the county. but il is
expected they will all be adjusted Orange
county gave Mr.. Mckinley a majority of
39e two years ago. In 1856 the county gave
a majority for the state ticket for the first
time and has since made a good record
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
odds and Ends.

The tendency In shoulder trimmings IS
toward cape. surpHce, guimpe and stole
effects.
Grape fruit marmalade. which Is made
exactly as is orange marmalade. with an
exchange OF fruits. is seasonably put up at
this time. when the grape fruit is at its
best.
Put a tiny pocket for change and small
things I'm the lining of the convenient large
silk bag that many shoppers and all club
women carry nowadays. and you will won
der that the sensible addition has never
occurred TO you before.
IL is a mistake. according TO an artist to
discard doors too generally I'm a suite OF
apartments. replacing them with portieres
Retain some OF them, and. where il seems