davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23


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BUSINESS CHANCE-FREE-10O lots, suburbs
Nav York. send stamp for deed % feet; title
perfect SEASIDE CO., 1877 Broadway, N. Y.
BUSINESS CHANCE-British corporation wishes
local manager for established business; at
least 81 900 cash required. Address Box $685. care
the Journal.
BUSINESS CHANCE-Legitimate Industrial en-
terprses TO be promoted and financed by us;
hank references PACIFIC STATES MINING *
INVESTMENT CO., San Francisco, Cal.
RTTSINFSS CHANCE-Quicksilver stock, soc
share guaranteed; enormous DIVIDENDS; pank
Endorsement and references; Instructive prospect
ms free Address LIBERTAD. S26 Post San
Francisco Cal
RITSTNFSS CHANCE-A man with long expert
ence in fruit and produce line wants young man
as partner open wholesale house In new ter
ritory; fine opportunity for right man. ADDRESS
Box 1884, Journal
RTTSINESs OPPORTUNITY CAN SELL
YOUR BUSINESS. no matter where Ii Is; send
description state price and learn now; estao-
NJ NJ OSTRANDER. l4is n A. Bldg. Phila-
dephia.
BUSINESS CHANCE
FOR SkLE-OIL PROPERTY
In hest part Indiana oil field 56s acres leases;
2s wells two drilling; 10 barrels net daily pro-
auction. for sale by owner; no schemes for pro
u,otir,e'' or financing considered. Address
psSOTIrCER, 4035 Lake ave, Chicago. III
5T-CTNEGS CHANCE-Manhattan up 20 points.
Snr daily market forecast told all about what
would happen in this stock two weeks ago;
moiIed free: an investment of 800 Melted $1,000
nroat: there are equally as good investments In
sight; get your name on our mai4ng nst at
once e b. JENKINS & CO., sl4 Fourth av.
Pittsburg, Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
DAYLIGHT PRiSMS
MAKE DARK ROOMS LIGHT
wonderful Results Accomplished.
The Builders Supply Co.,
342 East Washington ST.

pEAI, EsTATE-For trade-Farm Of 70 acres in
Pulaski county: fine black soil; six-room frame
house fair outbuildings: $50 per acre. trade for
GOOD stock OF merchandise anywhere or good
nnroperty in the city RALSTON G. CAMDEN,
la e Market It.
CHIR0PoDIsr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
Deaths.
MONUMENTS.

AoNUMENTs-A DIENER. 4ss T. Washington
Tel 2s25. Branch works E entrance Crown Hin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

All advertisements inserted In these columns
.ra charged at the very low rate OF cents a
line BLANK or dash lines at the same price per
line Telephone 2Ss and your ad. VIII be called
for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

UNION COOPERATIVE LAUNDRy-Nos- ga
- Virginia ave. Pbooe IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

I,OST-Purse. Delaware St. between Fort Wayne
av and 18th St, containing a SO bill. changt
and car ticket. Return to 14l7 n. Delaware; re
ward
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

YOUR EMPLOYER WILL NOT KNOW.
PAY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY.
| LONGEST TINE, EASIEST PAYMENTS AND
LOWEST RATES OF ANY COMPANY
IN THE CITY.
II you need money for any purpose you need
not wait until you save IL up, but come TO US.
| we can help you out. No advance charge for
| investigation. Call and let US explain SECURI-
| nv MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 207-209 Indiana
! Trust building. Second noor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
MONEY TO LOAN

nm furniture. pianos. horses. wagons. store nx-
that was organized to furnish money az tbs
paHsst possible rates Try our building associa-
ments-
90. N 1veekly payments oniy.................a ca
800 weekIy payments oniy.................Ie 81
Evening star., 1902-03-06
NEW UNION DEPOT BILL
Commissioner Report and Estimates
Will Be Ready by Tuesday.

Col John Biddle the Engineer Commits
sioner. said today that he had received
from the engineers OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad an estimate OF the cost placed
upon the company by the union depot and
terminal bill now pendihz in Congress. Col.
Biddle expects receive a similar esti-
mate from the Pennsylvania railroad with
In the next few days. The District enRi-
neers are at work computing the cost of
the work that will have to be done by the
District in accordance with the provisions
of the bill. ThesSs esltseates will form an
important feature7sf DC report to be made
to the Senate District committee by the
Commissioners. The report is being drawn
up by Col. Biddie, and the figures submit
ted by the railroad companies will not be
given out in advance of their transmission
to Congress.
Col Biddie had 2 leDx conference with
Senator McMillanft $esRHsrday in regard to
the depot bill. 1t &a4s0kcided at that con-
ference that the nended bill. as recently
printed in The Star. should be the ono ia
trict committee. The Hih viii vary but lit it,
tie from the one recently; quoted. and no
material changes will be made Col. Bid
die said that only In minor details OF word.
ing had the amended bill been changed.
The bill as finally agreed upon is soon to
be printed 1t Will provide. OF course, az
already indicated. for keeping II street
open. the thOr0ughfare being carried under
the terminal tracks. ..
The Commissioners expect to have their
report and estimates OF cost ready for
transmission to Congress by Tuesday next
SO 1t is probable that the matter will be
taken up in Congress some time next week.
Evening star., 1902-03-06

D. F.. Seville has written to the Commits
sioners asking for Information relative 70 q
license for distributing circulars. and also
as to procuring a position as private DE.
tec,ive The Commissioners have informed
the writer that it Will cost him thp sum OF
$40 per aaaum. the regular b1S1cster
license to distribute circulars. They nave
also informed him that any person prec-
ticinR In the District a. q private detective
"a required 10 give bond In the sum or
SIC, zoo, subject to the approval OF the Com
missioners, and to make report Of al ponce
TRANSACTIONS to the police deoorement.
faiIure to comply with the above In any re-
spect wHt result in u heavy penalty oeiu8
imposed. -...fs@s
Evening star., 1902-03-06
TOO MUCH TIME REQUIRED.
Citizens Association Invited to SEND
Man to Search Records.

The North Capitol and Eckinston C'i-
Gems. Association, through Mr.. William
@. Henderson, its president. recently re-
auested the District Commissioners to fur-
nish information relative to the numoer o.
buildings erected In territory north OF Il
street between North Capitol and I'd streets
west since and including 1888. The matter
was referred to Mr.. Snowden Ashford. In
spe ctor Of buildings. who has reported that.
In order to furnish the Information desired
Il would be necessary TO search the recerdA
nersrit Far neYznit. for the Ascal years from
isSss foa Y16e Inclusive, therSAy consumink
mnch rsiuabie time which he declares can
Evening star., 1902-03-06

Unusual bargains in desirable
Millinery we'll worth every wo-
mans attention.
Evening star., 1902-03-06
not be we'll spared. as the spring building
operations have commenced

"I would therefore respectfully recon-
mend" Mr. Ashford says. that the writer
be requested to call OF send representative
to 60 over the records and obtain the In
formation desired. Our system OF recording
permits also includes the estimated valua-
tons OF building operations In the District.
which is divided into Ave sections. namely,
northeast. southeast. southwest and north
west. and county. In order to arrive at the
valuations only In this case. IL Will be nee
essary to subdivide the section In whica
this property is lecated."-
Captain Chester Harding. assistant to the
Engineer Commissioners. In commenting
aEiDn Mr.. Ashfordss repert. says that II WIN
- seen that 1t is 1mpeactacafae to furnish
the information requested without consum-
ing much ef the time OF the employees os
the ONCE OF tho inspector Of buildings. ne
retonmgnds@ that the association be given
Evening star., 1902-03-06

a captaincy. He served In the China expe-
dition, and was instrumental in saving the
lives OF tao German officers, to whom he
told his story. and expressed his sorrow at
never being able to return home to see his
aged parent. The Officers brought the mat
ter before Count Won Waldersee. who. In
turn. Laid The faeA asssSS - snpssss.
Evening star., 1902-03-06
VIII Filed for Pr,bat..

The will Of Mary e. Goodwin. dated July
2, 1901, was filed for probate today. The
entire estate Il devised 10 Eyangelin Haw-
lins. who ID also named - executrix.
Evening star., 1902-03-06

from whom permission was received for the
French officer to pay the much-desired
visit to his home. He also has had Re-.
turned to him the sum connscated when he
deserted.
Evening star., 1902-03-06
Basement.

Let's talk about Water Fill
ters. Inquire for Mr.. Yarwood
on basement floor.
29c Brooms. Fridays price ......... .19c
Babbitt's Soap: Fridays price. for. ...25c
Oleine Soap. Fridays price, 10 for .25c
Fairbanks Laundry Soap. for. Doc
White Floating Soap. II for. .25c
Gold Dust Washing Powder. for. Csc
Army and Navy Securing Compound. 2 &c
Powdered Borax. u pound. ..........4 .4c
German Ball Blue. &c
Feather Ceiling Busters. rs................9c DC
HOOt SINK SCRUBS &c
Safety Matches, IL boxes for. &c
Wax Tapers for Gas Lighters. s............3c
Shelf Paper. 5-yard pieces. es...............2c &c
Toilet Paper SC rolls s-.................3 &c
WOOD Fiber PallS. i9c
Scrubbing Brushes for Or...................4 .4c
Morgan's SapOlio. 1oc value. ............7c
Red Seal IIye. DC value. e..-..............4 .4e
Electro Silicon Silver Polish. h.............7c
Lcggett's Furniture Earnish. h...........1 Zoe
Spurklene. 15c bottles for. .12c
BIRD SEED. best 1or. fc
Bird Gravel. DC value. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &c
Rubber Caps for SplgOts ............. 10c
Anti-Window Rattlers. pair. ......... &c
Evening star., 1902-03-06
The Kaiser's Clemency.

From the London Globe.
A pretty story Of the kaisers clemency
comes from Paris. II appears that an Al
na&ian who escaped from service with the
German Army sixteen yoaro ago ana 1OineA
HE Sanks OF the Ersuoh, worked bis way 70
Evening star., 1902-03-06

II you want work read the want columns
Of The Star.
Evening star., 1902-03-06
Wants to Be Private Detective.

access to the records I'm the office for Oh
tanning the information u they SO desire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10

pose the ground floor of the Hathorn Spring building has been secured, It is a large airy room 100X72 and 12x42 feet, well lighted and supplied with electric currene and convenient for placing eX- hbits Here the bureau of registration, information, postofflce, etc, will also be located, htsi bringing each of the Vis- iting physicians into the exhibition room at least once a day.
 Every indication points to unusually large attendance of both members and non-memhers from all parts of the country and the interest to the medical fraternity will be greatly enhanced by this unusual large exhibition and there by great means of instruction. Com mitee of arrangement are George F. Comstock M D., chairman; George T. Church M D., secretary, Sub-com- mittee on exhibits John r. Humphrey, M. D, chairman; Merritt F. Van Arnum, M. D., secretary.
 In order to accommodate the medical fraternity MT Hathorn kindly consent ed to allow them to use his large pavil- ion for this annual meeting, although it runs just as the Hathorn Spring water business season opens which is very ex- tensve.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10

missed him and he's just bean scared to death."
 That dampened my spirits, for I couldn't bear to think that l had miss ed that moose, But the mystery was explained later and I was vindicated as a marksman. The bullet had entered the moose's ear and gone on into his brain without leaving a mark to show where the fatal shot had entered
 ''The biggest moose ever known in the Adtrondacks Alvah Cunning found dead and buried beneath a great mound of snow, one winter. It had been nor tally shot by some enc before snow fell and not followed by the hunter. Judg ing it by the biggest moose he had ever seen before which we ghed 1,200 pounds Cunning said this one would have weighed not less than 1900 pounds
 He took the antlers, which required a horse to carry them in from the woods, They made a load for cart There were twelve points on one side and thirteen on the other, A Utica man purchased them from Cunning for $20 and they are still in that city, believed to be the largest specimen of moose antlers in existence.--From the New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10
THE CALLING LIST.

A complicated method of social duties often vexes the woman with wide ac- quantance. until she sometimes foreets
 just how she stands in regard to her calling list A lady who has solved the problem after her own fash on gives her the result of her ideas in Harper's Ba- gar. She writes:
 My visiting cards. and blank cards on which I write the names of the peo- pie to whom I owe dinner calls, and those who perhaps have left no cards on me, are put into little box with six partitions, The partitions hear the name of one of the days of the week, and my Monday cards go into one my Tuesday into another, etc, The parti- tions are large enough to hold as many cards as I want, and at the beginning of each week l plan out my visits so that I shall make on the same day the calls in the same neighborhood, I take these cards out on the day l plan to make the calls. and when I have made them and the visits are canceled. You will see by this method l can put together people according to their days and neighborhood At the begnnig of each week I make out my list from the box, and when l fail to make the calls l planned I simply put back the cards in their rightfu partitions to await a flu ture opportunity"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10
THE LAW WAS REPEALED.
TRIALS OF 4 YOUNG GEORG-
 IAN
On the Eve of Ills Marriage to m
 Alabama Girl.

A little before his marriage day, the young man had reached a sorry pass Though he lived in New York, the girl lived in Alabama His own home had been in Georgia, and three days before his departure for the marriage festival his Georgia lawyer sent an urgent dis patch The lawyers father had been married to an Alabama girl, too, and the lawyer remembered a family tale of the brideerooms suddenly having found it necessary to deposit with the authori- ties of his brides state a $500 personal bonus. Now the young Georgian liVlnS in New York had gathered together some store of cash as beiits Benedlct in spe, but to the mnutiae ot interstate credit he had given seant concern III the town where his bethrothed lived he knew no one of substance to supply the bond. Wherefore telegrams between him and the Georgian lawyer multiplied until they made stack some dozens deep. Hoping against hope, and stlll delinduent in what he had been told his brides state would require, he left dis consolately for the South, uncertain whether the invitations to the wedding would not have to be recalled. Once in his old home. however, the zealous at torney was able to say that he had fin- ally discovered that this particular statute of the state of Alabama. de- signed to check runaway marriages, had long since been repealed.-New York Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10
AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga Springs, May 7.-Extensive preparations are being made for the an nual meeting of the American Medical Association which will be held in sara toga June 10 II, 12 and 13 Also the American Academy of Medicine, Asso- citation of Life Insurance of Medical College, Medical Editors Association, American Proctoligcal Association, will convene here the latter part of the pre- vious week or the day before the meet ing of this association This will insure an unusually large number of medical men in attendance and every effort is being made, not only by the local com mittee, but also by the New York State Medical Association, tu make ttis ms ct ing the largest in the history, of the As sociation. Special railroad low rates will be obtained from all points As customary a museum of medical and surgical instruments, apparatus and dressings, pharmaceutical preparations, food and drink for the sick and for in cal and biological laboratories, sanitary and hygienic appliances and devices, hospital and office furniture, and of the literature of the medical and allied sci ences with this meeting. For this pur-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10
THE pAoJTIN, TEA GOWN.

The Empire tea gown is q favorite with taquin, who commends 1t for trousseaux, as 1t is extremely pie turesque. graceful, and youthful in ef- feet It is made variously of crepe de chine in pale rose color or bebe blue In dia silk, creped satin. Liberty silk. taf- feta, nuns yelling and batlste, accord ing to the taste of the prospective bride. The skirt falling over silk prin- cesse slip and the long. slender grad uated pleat extending from the center of the back to the hem of the demi- trained skirt are laid in the line accor- dion pleats, The Empire waist Is sep arated from the skirt only by very fine beautifully made French shirripgs which define it's lower taper. The suimpe and undersleeves are of figured net, and three rows of lace insertion en- circle the hem of the skirt and cover the sleeve bands and standing collar of the euimpe.-From the New York Post
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10
ADIRONDACK MOOSE HUNTS
STORIES THE LATE 1LV1H
 DUNNING

Used to TeiI-His First Moose Killed sa 6 Boy One Moose That He Could Not Enrage Even by Bullets In Her Nose-The GInnt Moose He Found Dead One Winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10
THE RISE IN BEANS.

l Probably nothing has caused more | consternation in Boston and its vicinity 1 than the announcement made day be- ! fore yesterday that the price of baked I beans had been put up and might con tinue to rise. This is not because of a scarcity of beans. Beans, like codfsh and pie, are never scarce in New Eng land. The crop has not failed once since the Pilgrims planted them. When everything else fails beans are faithful, and that is one reason why they were selected as the Sunday dish, baked over night in Saturdays oven, after the pies had had their turn. The price has not been put up because the meat trust has cornered them It would be as difficult to corner beans in New England as to corner the boulders. big and little, on it's farms and hillside. Greed alone is responsible for the rise It is claimed
 that tho price of chops and steaks has
 gone so night that there is nothing sell
 ing but beans. Hence the dealers. res
 taurateurs. and hotelkeepers have inn
 proved their opportunity to rush up
 prices on an article of food which is
 much more of a necessity in New Eng
 land than beef, pork, or mutton
 While this action, perhaps might nat
 uraly have been expected in New Eng
 land. where thrift and ''nearness' are
 native qualities, and might happen in
 any other part of the country if beans
 were essential there, yet the possibli-
 ties in the case are somewhat alarming
 In their blind haste to get rich out of
 the advance on beans dealers may pro
 yoke an uprising of the people who may hold mass meetings and pass reso- lutions. Old South church and Faneuil hall may again ring With protests against oppression. If worse comes to worst hey may chuck the beans over board as their forefathers chucked the tea. For rise in the price of beans not merely affects beans as food but beans in their subtle but potent rela- tion to social political. patriotic, and intellectual advancement or the three great staples of consumption beans, codfish, and pie, beans stand highest as developers of personal success in life Ralph Waldo Emerson has written philosophically upon the virtues of the pie and acknowledged that much of his optimistic philosophy came from 1t. senator Hoar on a recent occasion pub licly acknowledged his gratitude to cod fish. But Dr. Holmes and innumerable other New Englanders have written and sung the praises of beans. The greedy dealers may go too far. The spirit of fesltansce to tyranny is not yet dead in the Chicago Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10
GETTYSBURG AND WASHINGTON.
Personally Conducted Tour via Penn
 sylVania Railroad

Personally Conducted Tour via Penn
 sylvania Railroad.
 The battlefield of Gettysburg and the national capital in all the glory of it's spring freshness are attractions so all turing that few would feel like refusing to visit them. It Is to place these two attractions within easy reach of every one that the Pennsylvania Railroad company announces a tour over the in- teresting battlefield, through the pie turesque valleys of Maryland, and an entertaining stay at Wa shineton,
 The tour will leave New York S;00 a. m., and Philadelphia 1920 D. m, Satur- day, May r. in charge of one of the company's tourist agents. and will cov- CT a period of six days. An experienced chaperon. whose especial charge will be unescorted ladies. will accompany the trip throughout Round trip tickets COW ering transportation carriage drives and hotel accommodations, will be sold at the extremely low rate of s22 from New York. $21 from Trenton, s19 from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from other points.
 For itineraries and full information apply to ticket agents; Tourist agent 119C Broadway, New York; 4 Court street, Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad street. Newark, N. J.; or address George w. Boyd, assistant general passenger agent, Broad street station, Phiadel- phia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10

Her Idea of it.-"Mrs. Geezer intends to have number of literary evenings said Mrs. Tenspot to Mrs. Hojack
 What is her idea of literary even- ings2"
 Well, she's to give Ben Hur pro- gressive euchre, followed by Longfel- low ping-pong, '-Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10

Drawing the Line.-He-Are you fond of fiction. darling?
 She-Yes, dearest; but don't tell me am the only girl you have ever loved. Life.
 Mighty mean man I wukin' fer"
 "Wat's de mattah?"
 Took de laigs off de w'eelbarruh sos kain't set it down an rest. "-Indian- apOliS News
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 May 8, 1902 ESTATE of ELIZABETH c. OLDS, late of New Haven. in said District, deceased. The Administrator of said estate having made written application for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell and convey certain real estate of said de- ceased as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven. in said District in the forenoon, aud that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon. be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circnla- tion ill said District.
 LIVINGSTON w. CLEAyELAND. 9 mo St Judge@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-04-24

SaeeI bon tIsinen Steindben unb 9ar>
tenties sesen bas Souterruinfenfter,
bds our notwithstanding ssb6rte,
prdfelte. SEPT tpurre mir bic Sadie
dbsr bod su bunt. Wit einem Sab
fprdn9 ih bon meinem Eager, mafte
notbbiirftis Soiletts unb itiirmte bins
aus na9 benz @orsarten. Sier fab
id einen Mann Dor Dem perfdloFenen
Sbcre fteben. Der ii9 eben anfdidle,
nod cine aipeits 9abuug Stsine Der
erIten na9auisnbsn. @ls er mid 70 al
furiuTo 6~abersefuuIt tommen fab. lieB
sr bic Stsine fallen unb sos ettpas
berbubt feline Miibe.
.Sn brei Seufslsnumen," i4rie i'd
i'm an. rrper iinb sic unb mas polen
Sie9"
sd BIN Der Ril9mann unb brins
ge bic Mil9 fir ben Sausmodfter9"
anttportete nit brsitem 9rinien Der
Mann.
Limb SesbaGb fiibren sic cine fold.
GomDbie bier auf9" fubr i'd fort.
,&Dnnen sic benn nidt lGutsn9" =
r2Guten2" fragile Der 8iebermann unb
fredte ben Singer bielTdesnb in bic
S0be. .Ta, i'd trdu' mir net. So
tunnt bi. SsrrIduft ftDren!"