davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Canned Goods.

Corn S5cl1Sl25. Peaches-Eastern standard
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Observation-Disclosures, 2-lb. S5G150c; rasD-
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mon Lib. a5caS2; tomatoes. 3-lb s.. 900. i5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
SOCIETY NOTICE.

MISUNDERSTANDING Lodge. No. 564. +. & A
Mssons. Stated meeting in Masonic Temple
this Thursday evening June >. at o'clock.
ELMER f. GAY, W. NJ.
=. T. MQUIDDY. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
SICIANS.

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Flour.
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
FOR PENTHOUSE



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floor. GREGORY & APPEL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.


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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Iron and Steel.

Steel cut nails, $50; wire nails. from store
SIS rates; from mill. $3.50 rates. Horseshoes
per keg 81: mule shoes. per keg. so: horse
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painted. $40.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-15

The delusion was so complete that, af-
ter opening the conversation at the din
ner table. he carried his astonished
guest off into the library and insisted
upon learning from his uninstructed
lips exactly what he thought of the
campaign in Africa. Tell me- so the
story goes. tell me- he said to the
fiattered but bewildered wine merchant,
what you think of the war in South
Africa. Will Lord Kitchener make as
great a mess of it as all our other gen
erals?"
The good man rose to- the situation,
and was rewarded by being anxiously
asked by the prime minister what he
would Go if he were in South Africa
at that moment It was not until the
following day that the guest was aware
of the reason for the strange solicitude
which the prime minister had shown
for his opinion upon military tactics.
On another occasion he is said to
have asked who that remarkably intel
ligent young man was with whom he
had just been transacting business. 1T
is one of your private secretaries" was
the reply. When a man forgets the
face of private secretary and con-
founds wine merchants with comman-
ders-in-c chief, it is not surprising that
he should find the time had come for
his eparture.-Review of Reviews.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-15
SALISBURY's POOR MEMORY
Late Prime Minister Lived in a World
Apart.

Whatever may be the cause, there is
no mistaking the fact that Mr.. Bal
four's succession to the premiership has
occasioned less stir than many Doliti-
cal incidents of much less importance.
Mr. Gladstone lived ever in the public
eve Week days and Sundays he was
always doing or saying something
which afforded material for newspaper
comment The public took the keenest
interest in his books, in his porcelain, in
his cutting down trees at Hawarden. in
his reading the services at the parish
church He was a performer always in
the glare of the footlights, whether in
office or out of it. Lord Salisbury lived
in comparative seclusion- If he did not
direct the affairs of worldwide empire
from a hermitage, he governed it from
Hatfield, and often for weeks together
he would never leave his retreat, even
for the purpose of meeting the diplo-
matte representatives of other powers
at the foreign office.
The Cecils are a world unto them
selves, and if Lord Salisbury may not
be exactly said to be one of those
orld-forgetting mortals by the world
forgot, he lived and lives apart. OF
late years his memory failed him. not
for facts so much as for faces. and all
manner of odd stories are current as to
the mistakes which he made owing to
his inability to distinguish between in
dividuals.
On one occasion a worthy wine mer-
chant, who was invited to spend a
week end in a family party at Hatfield,
is said to have been mistaken by the
late prime minister for Lord Roberts.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-15
LITERARY OUTLOOK.
Posthumous Novel by Frank R. Stock
ton-Book Booming by President.

It is not generally known that Mr.
Frank r. Stockton had Just completed a
long novel at the time of his death last
spring. THE Captains Toll Gate is
the title which he had selected for tie
story, and it is likely that it will be
brought out under this name. At the
present time Mrs. Stockton. who is liV-
ing quietly at her home in Charleston.
w Va, is making arrangements for the
serial publication of the story and It's
publication in book form may not be
expected before next fall. The manu- :
scriDt is said to be more like the work
of Stockton in his earlier days than that
of recent years and to be altogether
very pleasing tale.
Among the books of the present sea-
son, there are two notable DoStnumouS
works by well known writer's of hctIon;
Wanted, a Chaperon." >" by Paul L. Ford,
and mo Other Way" by Sir Walter
Besant Both of these stories had been
completed some time before their au-
thors died. a fact which shows the Gu ?
rious relation which the author pears to
his public Someone once remarked to
Henry Wallace Phillips that Red Saun-
ders," one of his creations. seeraed to
be a typical character of the west as it
was few years ago.
We'll, he ought to be-" replied Mr.
Phillips. 4 gathered up my western
experience and atmosphere all the way
from eight to fifteen years ago. 1t is
two years since I wrote the StOri IS about
L
of others since then. An author is al
ways a long way behind the publisher,
and the publisher often takes his time
in getting the products Of genius out
before the public. We never know quite
where we are with the latter class"
Prof ]. w. jerks. of Cornell univer-
sity. who has recently returned from
tour of the world, is revising AMI re-
writing his work, THE Trust Problem -
in order to make it thoroughly up to
date The new edition is to be pub
lished within a few dgys
President Roosevelt. more than any
one else possibly has made The SiHaIHe
Life small pocket volume of lay
sermons by a preacher famous in this
country Only a few days ago in a
speec-- to a body of Masons. he SAID
that the author, Charles Wagner, ought
to be a Mason. if he was not already.
and repeated the wish that the book
could be distributed all over this coun-
try In the wish the publishers of the
book in this country will naturally con-
cur heartily. Three editions have al
creasing demand. A second work by
Mr. Wagner is to be brought out in this
country next spring.
AT the time of Kipling's illness in New
York city almost four years ago, Mr..
Hutchens Ha--ood was one of the
/ death watch" tne band of newsDa uer
reporters who wait near the sick room
curing the night. and those who noticed
the young man at that time felt that he
/ was something more than a mere chron-
lcler ot news. Mr.. HaDgood has since
that time justified these expectations,
/ Tor besides being a good reporter he has
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-15
ARCTIC RAILROAD.
A Swedish Line That Runs Through
the Land of the Midnight Sun.

Since it became important to get men
and goods into the KlOndike region ac-
counts of the railroads built and building
there are often seen in the newspapers.
Writers who speak of the White Pass and
Yukon road, which runs from Skagway,
Alaska, to White Horse, generally refer
to it as the most northern railroad in
the world. The Wild Goose road, which
maintains a precarious existence through
out it's entire five miles, inland from Cape
Nome, being quite devoid of ballast or
grading, frozen solid during the long win
ter months and thawed to death in the
summer, is also referred to as the north
ernmost bit of track in existence But
there is a regular railroad in regular op-
eration quite we'll ordered in construction
and equipment which lands passengers,
freight and mail many miles nearer the
north pole than do either the White Pass
and Yukon the Wild Goose lines, both
of which terminate well south of the arc
tic circle.
At the head of the gulf of Bothnia, in
northern Sweden, is the port of Lulea a
town of almost 5000 inhabitants, distin-
guished the southern terminus of a
railroad which runs to a point ffty-two
miles inside of the arctic circle. Nome is
almost 200 miles south of this; White
Horse over $50 miles. This Swedish rail-
road is a well-kept, well-built line of the
standard Swedish gauge. which is the
same as our own, and it carried iron ore
get in Swedish Lapland.
From Lulea to Malmberget the distance
by rail is about 100 miles. the line running
slightly west of north through country
very sparsely inhabited. with almost con-
tinuous woods of light green. stunted
evergreen trees, with their limbs slanting
down instead of upward because of the
long burden of snow they bear Malm-
berget is far enough north so that it has
the midnight sun in June, and even in
August the sun just barely dips under the
hills at II p. m. and then the crimson
sunset travels through a short eclipse ana
becomes sunrise in the east at in the
morning. without losing a trace of its
beauty in between
There are two through trains daily in
each direction. between Lulea and the
northern termini at Gellivare and Malm-
berget, and the running time is not far
from seven hours, including stops The
trains are made up of second and third
class cars, the second class being quite
clean and comfortable. and very exclus-
i've since travel as luxurious as this is
seldom INDUCED in in Swedish Lapland-
Besides the through traffic. there is some
little local business between Lulea and
the farming towns along the line. thirty
or forty miles north. The country all
along is pretty and green, and it is hard
to realize in the summer time that the
same parallel in which Malmberget is To-
Gated continued east and west. leaves
Iceland and the Klondike to the south
ward and cuts across the White sea l9J
miles north of Archangel--Boston Herald
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-15

been an admirable observer of the IN
defcurrents of human character and the
gatherer Of much rare literary material
now coming to light in his books.
1t is in THE Spirit of the Ghetto
that one is most impressed with this
quanty OF his work. The book reads
much like newspaper Stories but rather
OF the special newspaper feature than
OF the news stories. In his preface the
author calls his volume ''an attempt
made by Gentle to report systematic
cally on the character. lives and pur-
suits of certain East side Jews with
whom he has been in relations of con-
siderable intimacy" The sketches of
the Jewish boy has in it much of soci-
illogical interest. for one somehow comes
to know great deal about him in t,se
mingling of the Yiddish traits with the
American spirit, but for the figures of
pathetic interest which Mr. Hapgood
has discovered, give me the prophets
without honor" the submerged scholars
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-15
NEW EDITION OF ALcorr.
Little Women and Old Fashioned
Girl in New Dresses.

Little, Brown & Co. of Boston. are
publishing a handsome new edition of
the books of Louisa NJ. Alcott Louisa
May Alcott's books for young people
have in them a perpetual fund of en-
1oyment- A new generation of children
whose parents were young in the hev-
day OF Miss Alcott's fame are growing
up, and they are taking to Meg, 10
Beth, Amy and their companions as
eagerly as did their fathers and moth
ers. Especially at this holiday season
does Miss Alcott appeal with more than
customary force to the youthful reader
and In order to meet the demands for
distinctive edition of her works Lit
tie, Brown & Co. are bringing them out
IN regular order. Last year Little
Men" appeared in an illustrated holiday
edition; now there come from the pras
two more volumes containing Little
Women" and an "OId-Fash shioned Girl -
They are illustrated respectively bv
Alice Barber Stephens and Jessie VIII
cox Smith. both artists showing no ht-
tie sympathy with Miss Alcott, and no
little skill in visually presenting her
characters to the reader. AS Miss AL
colt herself says in her preface: The
'Old-Fashioned Girl is not intended as
perfect model. but as a possible i'm
proVement upon the Girl of the Period.
who seems sorrowfully ignorant or
ashamed of the good old fashions VI hfch
make woman truly beautiful and hon
ored. and, through her, render honls
what 1t should be-a happy place.
where parents and children, brother !
and sisters, learn to love and know and
help one another" Such was Miss A.
cotts ideal, and her books show how
we'll she fulfilled it,
These two volumes are brough. ont in
handsome style, well printed and bound
with character figures and silhouette of
Miss Alcott upon the cover.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-15
CHURCH NEWS.

First Methodist Episcopal church
j. T. Mcfarland. D. D., pastor: Rev
Floyd J. Seaman, assistant pastor. Class
meetings Tuesday evening and Sabbath
at $50 p. m. Preaching by DR.. d. M
Fisk at II a. m; subject. Kansas
Which One2" Junior League, 3 D. M;
Sunday school. 9:45 a. M; EDworth
League, $50 y. m. Preaching by the
pastor at 7:30 p. m; subject, Ideals OF
Manhod in Ralph Connors Novels
Pulpit editorials preceding the sermon
on 1.-THE Young Man Foursquare," and
'.The Extension of Youth Free lee
ture on Monday evening by the brill
liant orator. DIR. Homer c. Stuntz, on
"Americanism and Christianity in the
Orient" Avondale Sunday school, $3.50
a. m. Jefferson street Sunday school,
2:45 p. M
Third Christian church. corner OF
Third and Lake streets: F. E. Mallory.
minister Preaching and communion at
1915 a. m; preaching at 7:30 p. m
Morning suhtect Does God Hear and
Answer Praver2" being the second in
a series of morning sermons on "Believ-
ing Prayer Evening subject. The
Peculiar Greed OF the Disciples being
the second in series OF Sunday even
ing sermons on THE Peculiarities of the
Disciples Cible school at $3.50 a. M;
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-15

as the heroine tries to commit suicide
twice in the same chapter and is res
cued the last time by the gray haired
old warrior her senior by twice her
own age, who afterwards plans love
siege to which she surrenders, although
she does not love him. She weds him
for the reason that she thinks it makes
no difference whether she marries him
or someone else as long as her real low
er is lost to her. But of course he is
not exactly lost to her for they are re-
united on the veldt after the old hus-
band warrior dies at the front.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-15
JAMES B. CONNOLLY.

four and five hundred years ago
Those who liked Under the Red Robe"
and it's swashbuckler heroes will find Mr.
Weymans new book a series of abbrevi-
ated stories of much the same nature writ
ten in a close style, straight to the point
and with comparatively little dialogue
The stories are certainly what might be
expected of the author, when he dips into
the short fiction. and they will be found
entertaining for short reading session
by those who wish to read of what might
easily be termed probably plots.
The book is a good example of the pub
lishers art and Longmans, Green & Co.
are responsible for 1t.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-15
NEW BoER WAR STORY.
John Strange Winters Latest Pro
duction, -" A Blaze of Glorv.o

5Onn Strange winters Latest Pro-
duction, " A Blaze of Glory"
"A Blaze of Glory" by John Strange
Winter. just published by the ]. r.
Bippincott & Co, is a tale which opens
with the movement of troops from
England to the Transvaal and ends
with an incident supposed to have ia
ken place during the conflict between
Great Britain and the Beers.
The book does not meet the REQUIRE
ments of strictly Boer war story as
the war Dart is but an incident To the
plot, the greater part of the action tek-
ing place in England. While "A Blaze
of Glory may not be up to the stand-
ard of former efforts of this well known
author, still it will be read by many
who are pleased with thrilling love
stories which always turn out i-lst
about as they should despite all oh
stacles. The story verges somewhat.
perhaps very much, on the sensational
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-15
BOOK NOTES,
Various Items About Books Which
Are Attracting Attention.

Elizabeth Stuart Phelps latest novel
Avery published November %, recently
appeared in serial form in Harper's Mag
azine under the title of His Wife,
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-15
wEYmAN's NEW BOOK.
It Is Collection of Thrilling Short
Stories

In the Kings Byways," a book of a
dozen short stories by Stanley ]. Wey-
man, is collection of tales of what might
have happened in the lives of those who
led strenuous existence in the centuries
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-15

Charles E. Brock, the well known Eng
1ish caricaturist, has been at mis- best in
illustrating Mrs. Virgins "Penelope's Ex-
periences in Ireland" His cabhies, boat
men, farmers and mattresses are delight
fully true to the soil of Erin.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-15


azine under the title of His Wife,
Charles E. Brock, the well known Eng
lish caricaturist, has been at mis- best in
illustrating Mrs. Virgins "Penelope's Ex-
periences in Ireland" His cabhies. boat
men, farmers and mattresses are delight
fully true to the soil of Erin
The interest in Mrs. Carter Harrisons s
wings" which published by A c.
McClurg & Co of chicago, has been so
great that a second edition has been put
to press before date of publication.
Albert I.evering. the illustrator Of
Grimm Tales Made Cay has been doing
some very clever work lately He studied
art at the Munich academy. besides taking
a course in architecture. which gives. his
work a precision possessed by few Illus
traitors.
Confessions of Wife" both just pup
lished, are arousing considerable discus
first appeared serially in prominent mag
azines both treat with rare frankness
the questions of marriage and divorce and
are full of penetrating philosophy of ilfe.
and both have interesting names their
title pages. The first is by the Baroness
Won Hntten. an American girl VINO mar
ried German noble, and the second is by
Mary Adams the anonymity of which
everyone is trying to solve
Miss Mary Johnston. author of ITO Have
and to Hold,'' has written a new romance,
entitled Sir Mortimer. Wnlch VIII begin
publication in Harpers Magazine next
May. following Mrs. Wards Lady Roses
Daughter The new story. is a romance
of the period of Queen Elizabeth, at whose
court the heroine is a lady-in-waiting. Sir
Mortimer Ferne, the hero, is an officer in
Sir John NeviTs f1eet-a man of action
who is also a poet. An eminent critic de-
clares that this story will achieve a new
literary reputation for Miss Johnston.
The last volume which Bret Harte COM
pleted before his death was a collection of
new CONDENSED Novels" which Hough-
ton. Mifflin & Co. have just published
They bear abundant testimony to the fact
that Bret Harte's hunor kept its flow ur-
diluted and undiminished to the last
Here with a freshness and zest that re-
call his earliest sallies of wit he makes
genial mockeIy of present-day anthers
pert the ResenbIer" he travesties Anth-
ony Hopes Rupert Of Hentzau:" in .'Gol;
Caire's .sChristian:" and in ''Dan'l Borem'
he has a sly laugh at David Harum.''
Kipling also comes in for some amusing
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-15

The interest in Mrs. Carter Harrison s
new book of fairy tales. Prince Silver
Wings which was published by A. c.
McClurg & Co. of Chicago, has been so
to press before date of publication.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-15

First Unitarian church. Services at
II a NJ. with sermon by the minister,
Rev. Abram Wyman; subject, THE Re
wards of Righteousness; a Sermon on
the Fourth Beatitude." Sunday school
at 10 a. M Lesson topic, "Promptness,"
illustrated by Wellington, Jackson. and
others. Adult class at noon. Lesson
subject, Hebrew Legend and History"
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-15

parodying in "Stories Three" Stevenson is
the victim of the satirist in "Jonn Long
bowe;" and 1.-The Stolen Cigar Case takes
off Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes very
neatly The book is in fact, a body Of
criticism combined with humor.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-15

Second Church of Christ. Scientist.
Smith building. los West Ninth street.
Services at IL a. M; subject. Soul and
Body" Sunday school at 10 m. We'd
nesday evening meeting at o'clock
Reading room at same number. open to
the public every afternoon except Sun
day.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-15

The Occult Science club will hold
meeting in Security hall tomorrow at
$3.50 D. m. Mrs Eta Seaman Bledsoe
will deliver an insDirational lecture,
after which Mrs. Inez Wagner will give
occult demonstra tons. cordial well
come to all. Admission free.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-15
AMONG The BOOKS
"The Conquest" Just Pub
lished, Is a Novelty.
Unlike the Ordinary Romance
1t Adheres to Facts.
MUCH INFORMATION.
The Lover of History Will Be
Delighted.
Data Secured in Kansas HistOr-
ical Society.
MUCH INFORMATION.

The CONQUEST. by Eva Emery Dye. pub
Iished BY A. c. MeClurg & Co, Chicago.
Price Sls50
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-15

The First Cumberland Presbyterian
church: Sunday school 9:45 a m.
Preaching IL a. m. Junior Endeavor
Ais p. m. Senior Endeavor $50 p. m
Preaching 7:30 D. m. Morning subject,
THE Cumberland Presbyterian Church" :"
Evening. THE Men for the Times You
are welcome.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-15

Westminster, College avenue ana
Huntoon street, A. NJ. Reynolds, pastor:
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m.
Morning subject. Closing Scenes in
Human History" Evening subject,
THE Plan of Saliva ton"
additional Church Notices on PAGE FouE.l
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-15

The Christian and missionary alliance
meeting viii be held in the Oakland NJ
e. church Sunday at IL a. m. and 3 D.
m. at Mrs. Foss', Wabash and Indiana
avenues. Rev. S. A. Walton will con-
duct the services.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-15

First Church of Christ, Scientist, cor
ner Huntoon and Polk streets: Services
at II a. M, subject, Soul and Body"
Children's Sunday school at IL m.
Wednesday evening testimonial and ex-
perience meeting at o'clock.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-15

William Irelan will preach in the Bel
voir school house Sunday afternoon at
4:30 His subject will be "Cities of
Refuge" All are invited.