davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
LACK cow SENSE
People Get WilfuI.

A cow or horse, or even a dog. will re-
fuse to eat or drink what the animal
knows TO be harmful. but mankind will
persist in pouring in coffee. even after hav-
ing been fully assured that it is steadily
killing him. once In awhile they wake up
and do the sensible thing.
A lady says: why will people wait as
long as I did. when IL is so easy 70 save
oneself the suffering caused by coffee
drinking? After using coffee several years
1 discovered that l was breaking down
nervously consulted several doctors.
but. in spite Of everything. steadily grew
worse.
lone physician advised me 10 cult coffee
and 1 tried quitting by the use OF VIII
power. but every time II was a miserable
failure.
My stomach was in dreadful shape. and
was unable to sleep at night; nervous
prostration set in. and I became barely
able 10 drag about
''One day. while visiting a minister's
wife. motherly old lady. she proposed TO
give me a cup OF coffee, the kind she had
been using three times a day for three
years. So she brought out a cup CT the
most fragrant. delicious beverage. IL was
coffee and IL was not coffee. / tried IL. and
was eager 10 know how IL was made.
she said Five years ago was affected
much as you are, but I quit drinking coffee
and began using Postum Food Coffee and
that produced the result you see and re-
stored me 10 health.
she said a lot more. and when I went
home ] got a box OF Postum and began
using II. Such a soothing effect took place.
and I began sleeping nights and felt a re-
lief from my awful nervous tension. Grad
ually and surely / got well. and now I
feel as strong and healthy as a woman
should al my age. with all my oid-time
energy restored.
Il earnestly entreat all coffee drinkers
10 change TO Postum. What h the use OF
suffering day and night because OF some
paltry coffee when one has but 10 leave
In of and use Postum 10 be weup And I
think anyone will agree with me that
health Is worth everything else-money,
property or fame" Name given b. Pos-
tum Co, Battle Creek. Mich
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22

CHICAGO. May Enforcement officers
seized a number of theatrical manuscripts
to-day in the alleged play factory" of
Alexander Byers at IA La Sale street.
The manuscripts are said to have been
used by Byers without authority from the
owners The raid on Byerss office followed
the filing in the Federal Court of a bill
for an Injunction. in which Byers and the
Chicago Manuscript Company are named
as defendants. Emanuel Lederer and Carl
Hermann, of New York, are the complain
ants. 1t is alleged that Byers has been
taking stenOgraphic reports of many new
plays and supplying the productions in full
TO managers at a low cost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
PLUMBING ORDINANCE.
judiciary Committee VIII Consider
Ii at To-Night's Meeting

Chairman Negley. of the Council commit
tee on judiciary has issued a call for
meeting Of the committee tonight at s
o'clock at the Office OF the city clerk The
purpose is 10 consider the plumbing ordi-
nance and it is expected that several per-
sons will be present 70 talk on the subject
The ordinance was introduced by Mr.
Negley several weeks ago. and has not been
acted on before. II provides for the gen
eral registration and inspection OF plumb
ing. and the fees provided are deemed suf
ficient 10 pay all the expenses OF enforce
ment. Ii also provides for the appointment
OF a plumbing inspector.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
MURDER ONLY ON PHONE.
But Charles Setter Knocked Down His
Father, Mother and Sister.

Charles Setter, who lives with his family
in the old German shooting park in Cereal
inetown went home drunk last evening.
He was a collector and had spent 81 be-
longing to his employer. His mother
scolded him and he knocked her down. His
father rushed at him and he knocked him
down too. Then his sister went TO the res
cue of the father and mother and her
brother caught her and choked her.
Settlers mother called 10 her younger
son TO telephone TO the police and imme-
diately began to scream murder at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22

top of her voice. The desk sergeant at the
police station could not discriminate be-
tween the boys voice and the woman
and he took the message to be that muir
der had been committed. An alarm was
sounded and all the bicycle policemen, sew
eral detectives and Captain Kruger hur-
ried TO Cerealinetown.
The police found Setter raving. He de-
Clared he would kill any one that opposed
him. but he had been careful TO hide a re-
volver that he had threatened his family
with. He was charged with assault and
battery at the police station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
Albert Dougherty Fined.

Albert Dougherty, arrested Tuesday even
ing on the charge of failing TO report to the
Board Of Health that he had smallpox. was
fined S and costs yesterday in Police Court.
Dougherty while he had the disease kept a
room TO himself After he recovered he
had the room fumigated and burned all the
bed clothing. He said he has been well
since MAY s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
victory for Playwright Gross.

CHICAGO. May 21.-Judge c. G. Kohl
saat. in the United States District Court
to-day issued a perpetual injunction
against the production in the United States
OF Edmond ROstands play "Cyrano de
Bergerac" In the suit brought against
Richard Mansfield and \. NJ Palmer. By
Samuel Eberly Gross OF Chicago. The
court in its order ruled that Mr. Gross was
also entitled 10 an accounting of the
profits from the play, but Mr.. Gross waived
this right and accepted 81 as satisfaction
Mr. Gross IL the author Of drama entitled
'.The Merchant Prince OF CornviIIe," the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON.

Sailor costumes are always becoming to
young girls, and are both fashionable and
serviceable. This attractive model is
shown in dull blue linen canvas with trim
ming of narrow black and white braid and
shield of white linen, but white linen, nat
ural linen, galatea, madras, cheviot and
serge, flannel and etamne in both blue
and white are equally appropriate. AS
shown the blouse is rendered high-necked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
NEWS OF THE THEATERS.
under Two Flags Mt the Park

The Holden Stock Company will play
Under Two Flags at the Park Theater
the remainder OF the week Next week the
company will present 'Sapho" and Nick
o the Woods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22

Aquilla Jones IS questioning the vacation
OF the first alley south Of Fifteenth street
from Delaware street 10 the first alley east
OF Delaware. He says interested property
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
W. H. LOCKWOOD
PATENT AND TRADEMARK LAWYER
- ooW0IHB q ca.
- oans - -. - -

owners knew nothing of the vacation until
IL had been completed Chairman Megrew,
of the Board of Public Works. says the
vacation was procured in the usual man.
ner and has been pending before the board
for sixty days or more. all the legal steps
having been taken. Councilman J. ). HOl-
liday, who receives one-half of the alley.
must pay $500 for IL. this amount being in
excess Of the assessed valuation OF contigu-
Gus property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
Our Best Advertisements

Are the diamonds We have sold. The evil
dence we have of this is our customers
word. ]. p. MULLALLY. diamonds. jew
elry and repairing, e Monument place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22
Ninduct Repairs.

City Engineer Nelson is examining the
viaduct with reference to repairs on IL. IL
is believed. that $4,000 will be about the
amount required to make permanent i'm
movements
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22

by means of the shield. which is faced on
to the body lining TO which the skirt is at
tached. but the shield can be omitted and
the neck cut low or the skirt can be at
tached TO the underwaist and the entire
body omitted if preferred. The collar is
square in the case of the original. but can
be made round. as shown ia the small
sketch.
The blouse is made in simple sailor style,
fitted by means of shoulder and under-arm
seams and is drawn up at the waist by
means of tapes inserted in the hens. The
neck is finished with a big sailor collar
that with the fronts is Tapped over in
double breasted style. The body lining
consists of front and backs, and is faced
10 form the shield.
The skirt is cut with front and side cores,
but straight back. style that suits wash
able fabrics 10 a nicely, and is attached
10 the body lining with which it closes at
the center back.
To cut this costume for a girl OF ten years
OF age yards of material q inches wide.
yards 30 inches wide or yards A inches
wide will be required with = yards for
shield and standing collar. when made of
contrasting material. and q yards 30 inches
wide for body lining.
The pattern 1888 is cut in size for girls of
eight. ten. twelve and fourteen years of
age
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22

PATTERN COUPON
For patterns Of garment illustrated above
send 10 cents (cOin or stamps.)
Cut out illustration and inclose IL in letter.
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal
Indianapolis, Ind.
Allow one week for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-22

Finley B. Pugh, Mrs. Vinson Carter. Mrs.
John b. Elan. Mrs. o. S. Runnels, Mrs. B.
d Walcott. Mrs. w. II. Hubbard Mrs. V.
K. Hendricks. Mrs. ]. E. Shideler. Miss
Anna Hendricks, Mrs j. II. Byers, Mrs.
Charles B. Ford, Mrs Lew Nicoli Mrs.
;. l.. GOOde, Mrs W. ~. Harding, Mrs.
w. G. Hall. Mrs e NJ. Thompson. Mrs.
s. y. Chambers Mrs Glen c. Howe, Miss
Julia HOllweg Miss Mary Cook, Miss
Louise Pugh, Miss Sue Chambers, Miss
I.ncilla Enrrnrn ~ nd Edith Grififh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-24
The south's Future.
Crowley Signal.

CroWIey signal,
In concluding his speech before the Southern Society of
New York, February Hon. Joseph j. Wilet OF Alabama
had the following say concerning problems
be dealt with in the South
But gentlemen, the future while full of promise also
holds questions TO be solved The century we
have entered upon contains within itself the problems
OF the future What has been settled in the past century
scarcely OF than academic interest and is burn
ing living issues which engage the greatest thoughts of
mankind As Americans longer deeply interested
IN the rights OF in his individual capacity as a vital
question. They have been firmly established by Fed
era and State constitutions and by the hundreds of
ions our highest courts that doubts dis
puos them have the slightest idea rcnquishing
ton settled finally and conclusivey absorb
ing Ono of the great questions OF living interest just
the rights OF property and its right to contracand
against this the equally il important question
the rights of society his collective capacity
the solution of this question the South with
gcneou and conservative progressive people
and will contribute its full share Other questions will
crowd upon How shall without sacrificing own
discharge the full of duty I'M
fortunate who in midst without fault their
partto whom this country has long been home and
who falsely taught for many years they were
wards of the government? How shall the individual be
preserved in the and be made fell his responsibility
tons How shall corruption private and public life be
cradcated? These similar questions answered
and they will be by the counrymen OF Washington
whether in defeat have held high ideals
And enter the century that spirit OF optimism
which is essential progress and the natural result of trials
dence arising experience We sing not the Mscrere
but the Te Deun, proceed take place among
the peoples OF the earth and to fulfill destiny vouchsae
to us by merit and by inheritance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-24

William A. Jones in the Worlds Work.
There in operation the present time rI3 boarding
schools with attendance of something o.
pupils ranging from years old These pupils are
gathered from the cabin the wick up and the tcpec Partly
by caolery and partly by threats partly by bribery and
y by fraud partly by persuasion and partly by force they
induced leave their kindred these schools and
life They chosen any particular merit
Of their by Of mental fitness but solely he
cause they have Indian blood in their veins Without any
previous ainne without any preparation whatever they
transported the schools sometimes thousands OF miles
away. with expense themselves their people The
Indian youth finds himself by magic translated
from OF poverty Of afluence He well fed
and clothed and lodged Books and all accessories Of
learning him and teachers provided
him He is educated both in the industrial and the liberal
arts BEYOND the three rs he instructed in geography
grammar and history he taught drawing algebra geom
ey music astronomy physiology botany and entomology
Matrons him while he we'll and physicians and
tend him when he is sick laundry his
washing and the latest modern appliances do his cooking
library affords him relaxation for his leisure hours ah.
lec sports and the gymnasium furnish him with exercise
He has hot and cold baths and light and
all the modern The child Of the wigwam he
modern Aladdin who has only rub the government
lamp IL crafty his desires
He remains until his education is finished when he is re-
turned his home which by squad in
deed, the parents whom his education make i'm
possible honor and left make his way against the ig-
and bgory of his tribe Is any wonder he fails
Is surprising if he apses into barharism? Not having
earned his education it is appreciated 1t is looked upon
right and not privilege il is accepted favor to
the and the recipient and the almost in
evtabe tendency is to dependence foster pride
and create spirit OF arrogance and selhshuess
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-24
Our New lsland.State.

writer in viii Cartoons magazine tor March IN sP.
ing OF possessions the Danish West Indies says
There was a time when the harbor OF ST homas ss'
busy with the commerce OF many nations. J ne Hsps
schoorer of the north Atlantic ports met here the %
and packets from all the shipping ccners o. n
world Side by side with French and English men o, N
anchored the doughty from New bedofo d
Boston loaded with and mossses for the New Ensa
farmers And now along the pixies that lead down
the and villages OF that interesting old corner
the country there may be the doors Of iy
buildings signs that bear the almost oblterated WORDS
Indian Goods ,i
The old time commercial prosperity OF these il as
specks may have passed away, but new and perhaps M
prosperity will come to the unfortunate people Amtss ~
prospecors and promoters have their good points s W.
their bad ones and already they have their eyes On
possibilities The temperature is even the ci,ha
freshng and healing and the mountain slopes WIN Th
favorte for those with certain kinds OF diseases
there will be that never-ceasng stream of tourists
whose maginations will not LEI them RESI- un E
have beheld all the scenes and peoples their minds nave VI
tured-those too, who always want to see and ieel 4,
things that have gone through that mysterious r
Americanzaton. Trips to Porto Rico have become Pf
and our island State further away .,
Nor will the sight-seers and nature-loveIs
thher be disappointed The entrance to ST lhomas ..t
will throw upon ones mind mpresson-yp'esg !, =.
lndanhat is than deghtfu--so new that ~ NJ
ireshng and calm and still that IT is gently resu n
yond the broad horseshoe shaped bay rises ss
mountains peaked and notched in Jaggeu ~ IA
while above, mountain passes OF clouds STEM
against the pale blue sky and below the clear green
iaziy laps the jung rocks. In the center on s u N.
Of hills, lies the town OF Charlotte Amaia eapi'a " md
island The rise in terraces, above the o A.
the redted roofs of the gray houses glitter IN 'he
mosphere."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-24
TEXAS. MONDAY, MARCH "a.
y PAGES TODAY.
HAVE REACHED THE LIMIT.

It would seem that the Stewart forces would realize
that they have abused public patience and nsnted public
intelligence the limit Driven from every position they
finally fell back upon the silly prcense that Colonel Holt
represents the corporations To this Colonel Holt makes
the telling reoinde that the electric light and gas
corporations through their principal officers are support
inc Mr. Stewart If it is crime for a candidate be sup
ported by members corporation is pretended in
the case OF Colonel Holt it IS the objectionable sin for
candidate to be supported by corporations that
be directly benefited by the city administration
1t appears moreover. that Mr. Baldwin Rice, Of
Stewards chief sponsors is director in the Kirby Lum-
Der company and vice president OF the Planters and Me-
chsnics' bank OF which Mr. Kirby is president. 1t was
Orator Rice who spoke sneeringly of the with high
collars who are supporting Colonel Holt If there any
crime in belonging a corporation and supporting
didatc for public office Mr.. Rice outlaws himself. He is
arred with the pitch he tries upon his fell
low officer John H. Kirby supporting Colonel Holt If
he consistent sincere in his political doctrine he
would resign his position in these companies and parade
the coarles and socless after the fashion Of
Jerry Simpson of Kansas 1t is shameful for OF in
telieence and men Of property thus
little political spos class against class and to
inject into the campaign the poison OF social envy.
If these despicable methods enough con-
denim the whole crowd Mr. Stewards official record as
revealed Saturday night by Mr. Coleman, assuredly will
put quietus upon his ilconceved and -assocaed can
didacy lie is charged with collecting instead
of per fees authorized by the charter upon
shi,s and with settling his of s7s4s8s by clear
quanee Of $3s4sss from the city council $r67s commits
sions of per back taxes and the balance pave
coupons-and all upon the of his announcement
for mayor.
Mr.. Stewart certainly can not expect the people o.
Houston to call him Up higher in the face of his record
The best thing he do is acknowledge his errors
abandon his political associates and walk in new ways
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-24

do not possess the qualifications Of good citizenship The
provisions OF our constitution including the new poll
tax provision will exclude whites well negroes
Many negroes and few whites will be cut of nv the
failure pay the poll OF stso the payment Of which is
made condition 10 the exercise the right OF suffrage
he poll tax collected from this made special
fund Tor the support Of the public schools and has seemed
to US that those whether white blackwho did
not take sufficient interest m public affairs be willing
TO pay $3.50 TO The support OF education which they and
their children with others would reap the bene
ht we're not entitled 10 much consideration
we have had a hard problem deal with and may
not have succeeded IN fully meeting and mastering all its
dfhoutics We perhaps somewhat in the condition Of
the in the far West reference his orchestra
His patrons accustomed attend the entertainments
with Winchester and wearing brace OF pistols On ono
occasion when his orchestra than ordinarily
dscordant. precautionary he thought pru-
dent to write upon the drop curtain:
Please don't shoot the band they doing the best
they know how" LBK
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-24
PAST AND PRESENT.

1t IS much mooted question with historians Of motas
whether any one age is better than another Even the
advocates Of the gradual improvement the human race
have 10 admit that the Improvement is very gradual
deed and by slow degrees The solden acc Of which
the poets have has existed the Garden of
Eden and in Paradise there was the snake
When look back time like that OF the American
revolution, 10 the glorious period of the fathers the
country the least enthusiastic can not helm an
uplifting Of the spirit and thrilling the blood Our
hearts strengthened the spectacle patriotism and
seif-dena ef sacrifices made country Of hardshps
and long toll endured Of brave cheeruy giving I'D
lives for the of liberty OF great leader who
put aside the offer Of kngy and its glory refusing
10 take from his country the freedom he had hardly
for her with steadfast soul and sheathess sword
And yer close examination of the time of Washington
shows evil rampant chickering's jeaouses SANDER tyranny
dsoyzity, like Arnolds all the sins of human
fraty, hotehpet of wiekedness very much like that
which found this country today and other ages m
the world in other countries What makes that period shine
with peculiar iuter in spite of bots and boehes
which befoul all the pages of the human story is that II
age Of ideals, of who put right before might
the spiritual above the material who feared God much
but at ALL II Is like these who build insti
tuons and preserve them, habtaons are founded
upon the rock of right which in Times wind and weather
outas the psrishsbe pavilions built upon the of
seihshness.
The ancient warfare continues As with our fathers and
forefather harassed by the hosts of Tyr
amy still hangs upon the tanks of liberty like hungry
wolf The golden calf Is still raised aoft for the worshp
idostors Public wrong Is piled upon private wrong like
Pelion upon Ossa The Pharsees sit in Moses seat and
the hypocrtes enlarge the borders Of their phyaeeres
Rufhans in high places, the very highest make
mock Of justice. Principle is divorced from policy II
ought waits upon Il will" The moral law is turned into
Jest and rank yilany holds hish carnival.
And yet II we make age an example to pos.
ferity must emulate the example of fathers and
steadfasty battle with these muttudnous wrongs an
your endurance We shall acquire your souls says the an
ecas The champions Of virtue have given up the
6shl Vixen the great parties go before the people at the
sisstisns not wanting among upift their
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-24
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

The duke Of Marlborough be the possessor
OF the cosest painting in the world Raphaels "Blenhen
Madonna painted in SOY and valued at S35o,ooo.
Prince George Of Prussia 10 years old is the oldest
member of the house of Hohenzoern and known the
"Hohenzoern poet He has written under pseudonym
OF George Conrad, number OF tragedies notably "Phae-
dra."
Prof Agassz OF Harvard has had portrait OF himself
painted by the eminent French artist Jules Lefvre which
shows him in his red satin robes member of the French
Academy Of Science which he will present Harvard the
end Of June
Emperor Francis Joseph is having his portrait painted by
Benszur coronation gift TO King Edward The portrait
shows the emperor in the uniform Of the kings dragons
which Francis Joseph colonel Chief The heir pre-
sumppe the Austrian throne will take the portrait to
England
Although only IS years old II. X Iladley New York
composer has the prize offered by gnacc Paderewki
for the best symphony composed by American. Many
persons we'll known in musical entered the conpe-
ton, With the composition Mr.. Hadley also the
prize offered by the New England Conservatory OF Music