davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-30
in THE JUVENILE COURT
BOYS ARRAIGNED FOR ENGAGING IN
STREET FIGHT.
Fines Administered in One Two
Cases-Ncw Suits Filed in the
County Courts.

In Juvenile court yesterday afternoon
Judge Stubs and Prosecutor Collins were
compelled in several instances to listen
to the wrangles of boys who had been
engaged in ordinary street fights. The
first case was that of Barney Simon, four
teen years old, who was arrested on the
charge of assault and battery on Abraham
Gilman, boy of nine years old, and also
on his father, Abraham Gilman, sr. Simon
runs grocery across the street from Gill
mans pawnshop on West Washington
street near West. The two boys had
quarrel in the street. and it was alleged
that Barney Simon struck young Gilman
over the head with whip. The elder Gill
man ran from his store and ii was alleged
severely injured young Simon. The Simon
boys injury was so severe that il re-
uqired the attention of a doctor. Judge
Stubs. after hearing the testimony of
number of witnesses. gave a severe lecture
TO both the Simon boy and Mr.. Gilman he
then imposed fine of 81 and costs on
Simon and also - and costs on Gilman
The young Gilman boy was discharged.
Gilman appealed his case.
Carl Sims, colOred boy who looks TO
be about twenty years old, but who said
he Is just past fourteen, was arraigned on
the charge of stealing a quantity of cloth
ing from a Hebrew tailor on Sixteenth
street and Central avenue. The tailor al
legged that the boy stole $500 worth of
clothing from him. Two pairs of trousers
and coat and vest were found in the eel
lar of Simss house, and the boy confessed.
He was fined SO and costs and sentenced
TO thirty days in Jail.
There were several other cases in the
court, but they were of a trivial nature.
The boys in each case proved that they had
never been in trouble before, and for this
reason Judge Stubs decided TO dismiss
their cases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-30
MAIL CONTRIBUTIONS.
They Are Now Coming in for Tech
meal Institute Fund.

Subscriptions are now coming in by mail
TO the technical institute fund.- and ii is
expected that this method of contributing
will greatly increase as the movement
grows. G. w. Brown and Albert Sahm are
making as many personal visits as possible.
Instead of going together they are now
working separately in order to get over
more ground. Mr.. Brown said last night he
had called on about fifteen persons from
whom he had reason to believe liberal con-
tributions will come. He will go to Wnona
to-day and have a conference with DR..
Dickey. Mr.. Brown thinks that DR.. Dickey
will be able to be in Indianapolis Monday
and meet number of persons who wish
TO discuss the policy of the school with
him and ascertain other facts pertaining to
it before pledging their subscriptions.
After DIR. Dickeys visit Mr.. Brown said
he feels confident some big donations will
be made. He and DR.. Dickey will take up
the matter of big donations at Winona and
will lay plans to renew the campaign for
large donations and at the same time look
after small ones. In the mail yesterday
was contribution of 500 from William 7.
Jungclaus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-30

New York Journal.
The greatest problem is the hat. The fact
that / mentioned before. But the condition
has taken on such a serious aspect that it
is quite question of constant gossip.
To wear feather is TO doom 1T to ruin.
Chiffon is entirely out of the question. Col
ored roses fall apart and lose their bright
ness. So what, then, can one wear?
Those who persisted in wearing the great
plumed hats have owned up that they have
learned common sense at last. One woman
had to send six hats to the city last week
to see If il was possible to renovate them
that she might wear them at other resorts
during the month. Another matron Ven-
tured out one evening with large chiffon
hat heaped with a fine violet plume, and
when she returned she found that the
glued to the chiffon, whose dressing had be-
come moist. The hat cost SIS and is prob
ably ruined. The settlement of the question
as far as many women are concerned is in
wearing panama or fancy straw hats.
trimmed with ribbon, for the morning.
For the afternoon the white flower hat
has been taken up with vigor that is as
tonishing when one considers how it was
almost run TO ground two winters ago. But
these hats stand the strain of this weather
better than any that can be made They
are sufficiently elaborate to wear with the
finest OF muslin frocks, and have no color
TO lose, no curls 10 melt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-30
wALKER-HAwKINs.
Greenwood.

Mrs. Frank Hoyt spent the week in
Franklin.
Mr.. Grafton Johnson was in Baltimore,
Md, this week.
Miss Emma Codd. of Kirkland. is the
guest OF Mrs. G. c. Morris.
Mrs. Mary Sebern. Of indianapolis, was
with relatives here this week.
Mr.. F. F. Wiley has returned home from
a visit with relatives in California.
Miss Mae Beal, of Marion, is expected to
come tomorrow to visit friends here.
Mrs. A. Dunn. Of Indianapolis, was the
guest of Mrs. Mary Mcclure this week.
Mr. Burrell Van Dyke, after a visit with
Mrs. McNutt, Of Indianapolis visited the
first of the week with Mrs. Oran Hutcher-
son.
Mr. Ernest Shortridge Of indianapolis.
was with relatives the first of the week
here.
Miss Birdie schaffer, Of Cincinnati, was
the guest of friends here the first Of the
week
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Peek, of Franklin.
were guests of relatives here the first Of the
week.
Miss Ella Brewer has returned home after
an extended visit with relatives in Craw-
louisville.
Mr.. Jacob McClain, Of indianapolis, has
been spending the week with his son, Mr.
John McClain.
The EpwOrth League OF the Methodist
Church gave a lawn social at the parsonage
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Rumford, of Chi
cago, are guests of Mrs. Rumford's sister.
Mrs. A. B. Hogue
Miss Okal Browning, after a visit with
the Misses Coughlin, has returned to her
home in Indianapolis.
Miss Fanchon Creasey returned to her
home In Indianapolis to-day after week s
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Clarence Beard, of New Castle. was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lee Park, in
the early part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McMitchen, of In
Indianapolis, were the guests the Irst of the
week of Miss Olive Creasey.
Miss Mary Melby. of Emigrant Landing,
n. Y, gave a missionary address at the
Baptist Church Friday evening.
Miss Anna Bell. after spending a short
vacation with her sister. Mrs. William
Tarlton, has returned TO indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Browning. of Indian
apolis, were guests the first of the week of
Mrs. Brownings brother, Mr.. Edgar Car
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tivier and little
daughter, of Kirkland, are the guests this
week of Mrs. Tivier's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Manning.
Mrs. Bertha Gunner and children, of Buff
falo. ~ Y, have been visiting her aunts
here. Mrs. Mark Wiley and Mrs. John Van
Dyke, the past week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-30
THE LANDLADY'S SON


Most people are creatures Of habit. The
person who thinks he cannot get along
without his morning drink Of coffee is pref
~ hard TO convince unless he is treated
like Mrs. Clara Hoffman. Of Portland, ore.
treated her landlady's son. She says:
Having suffered with stomach trouble for
several years / determined TO discontinue
the use of coffee and try Postum Food Cof-
feee
Il carefully followed directions for maxi
ing, and the result was beverage very
pleasing to the taste. induced my hus-
band to give it a trial. and soon noticed
the improvement
He complained Of heart trouble but. as
he drank coffee. | felt sure that this was
the cause IL proved 10 be so. for after
heart trouble completely disappeared
Last year We went East. and while
there boarded with a private family. Cur
landlady complained OF sleeplessness and
her son Of obstinate stomach trouble Ii
was a plain case OF coffee poisoning in both.
Knowing what Postum had done for me
| advised a trial. but the son declared no
wanted none OF that weak. watery stun
Well / had been making Postum Coffee
for myself and husband and next morning
L offered him cup and he drank IL. not
knowing what IL was. Well / said. You
seem 10 like Postum. after all. What,
ne exclaimed that not POstum-why.
that tasted fine. Mother. II you learn 10
make IL like this | will always drink il
The next morning she watched me. and I
explained the Importance OF allowing II TO
boil long enough. After that We all drank
IL regularly. and our landlady and her son
soon began 10 get well. They continued its
use after we returned home. and recently
wrote me that they are improving daily
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-30

The OdOrs of Cooking Also n Cause
for Complaint.

John w. Schmidt, Edward Schmidt, Hen
ry c. Brubaker, jr., William X. Eldridge
and James NJ. Winters yesterday filed suit
against Julius A. Hansen and Charles
Scheperkoter for an injunction and dam
ages. The Schmidts own the Aetna block
at the southeast corner of Pennsylvania
and Court streets, and the other three de-
PENDANTS are tenants, occupying rooms in
the rear of the building on the third and
fourth floors. Hansen owns the building
Immediately back of the Aetna block,
which is occupied by ScheperkOterS saloon.
The petition sets out that Hansen's building
is two stories high and a chimney on the
building emits volumes of smoke and odors
of cooking. Ii is alleged that the chimney
is but a few feet away from the Aetna
block, and its top is lower than the third
story windows of the plaintiffs building.
The tenants complain that the smoke comes
into their offices, blackens and destroys
their property and is offensive. The plant
ifs ask for a restraining order to prevent
the defendants maintaining the smoking
chimney and $500 for damages already done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-30
Used the Wrong Exit.
New Orleans Picayune.

party of American Presbyterian DOM
inies are having a respite in tour abroad
and at the close OF a reception rendered
them recently at Kings Hall, London.
many of the number experienced a shock
which by this time has probably tempered
down to a pink smile. One hall exit which
they mistoOk for the main one. led into
a crowded room where barmaids were serv-
ing drinks. as is common over there Their
eyes. nostrils and souls were in revolt in
stanter, but the assemblage was hardly one
TO which such a remOnstrance could be
ventured as might command attention from
a pulpit They beat a rapid retreat before
the rudy Hebes could ask. "Wot'n yer
aver Ii was nearer 'alf-and' alf than ever
before in their lives, presumably. and one
may misgive the quiet humor with which
the brethren who CHANGED 10 find the right
exit have teased them about a surreptitious
pursuit and unhappy thirst. A good deal
OF fun turks in such staid-visaged folk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-30
THE COURT RECORD.

Nancy Smith ct al vs.. Alfred Turpin ct al;
partition. Circuit Court.
Rebecca Burbridge VS.. Henry Burbridge;
divorce Circuit Court.
The City Bond Company VS. Kate A
Weyenberger ct al; Improvement lien Su-
periOr Court. Room >.
Alpha ID. Wells W. William c. Wells; d.
vorce. Superior Court. Room l.
John w. Schmidt ct al. VS. Julius A Han
son et al; injunction and damages Su-
perior Court. Room ?.
Ella Lee Pippert vs.. August Pippert ct
al: support. Circuit Court.
The City Bond Company Ida 3 School
ey ct al; improvement lien. Superior Court
Room l.
Charles W. Siemantel vs.. The Standard
Life and Accident Insurance Company of
Detroit. Mich; on policy. Superior Court.
Rom &
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-30
EpiIouguc to AsOIando.

At the midnight in the silence Of the sleeptime
When YOU set your fancies free
VIII they pass 20 whereby death, fools think
imprisOu &C.
Low he lies who once so loved you. whom
you loved 20.
Pity me?
on. 10 love 10 be loved yet so mistaken
What had ! earth 70 do2
with the slothful with the mawkish. the I'M
manly
Like the aimless. helpless. hopeless did drivel
Being-who2
one who never turned his back. but marched
breast forward.
Never doubted clouds would break.
Never dream q. though right were worsted
wrong would triumph.
Held We fall 10 rise, are baffied to fight better
Sleep TO wake
No at MONDAY In the hustle OF mans worktime
Greet the unseen with cheer
hid him forward breast and back as either
should be.
strive and thrivei'' cry ''speed-hght on fare
ever
There as here!''
Robert Browning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-30

Philadelphia Ledger.

Philadelphia Ledger.
Adelini Patti, who, at sixty, is a rival of
Bernhardt in the art Of how to keep young
and charming, advises women to join in all
kinds of children's games. There is exer-
else in them, and that is what the body
needs" she declares. Patti lays great
stress on the value OF walking Many an
American girl would be put to shame trying
her: Weather has no terrors for her.
When IL is pouring she be seen in
long macintosh reaching nearly TO the
ground high rubber boots and an old SLOUGH
hat sauntering off for a few miles walk
She does not pull her collar over her ears
TO prevent the rain from beating over her
Instead, she holds her head up and delights
is now | keep my fresh color she saws:
that is why there are no wrinkles around
my eyes nor creases in my cheeks"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-30
Insurance COMPANY Sued.

Charles w. Siemanthel yesterday filed
suit against the Standard Life and Acct
dent Insurance Company of Detroit, Mich,
on policy demanding judgment for $500.
He says that while employed as a clerk
by the b. & o. Railway Company he lost
his left arm in attempting to get on train.
He says the policy provided that 81 900 shall
be paid for the loss of the left arm and SIS
week so long as he was unable to work.
He AYERS that his claim for $1,000 and his
weekly benefit have not been paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-30
Jury Failed to Agree.

The Pike township "whitecapping case"
which has been in the justices courts for
nearly a month in some form or other,
will have to be tried again, the jury in
the last case failed to agree. 1t was out
six hours. The suit was instituted by
Thomas G. Walton against his nephew
Thomas J. Walton, whom the elder Thomas
had elected from his premises. The nephew
then returned with friends and forced an
entrance to the house. The elder Walton
filed suit against his nephew after a suit
had been filed against him, and it was his
case which last took up the time of jury
Five jurors were for acquitting young Wal
ton and one for conviction
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-30
Maple Fudge.
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
Maple fudge is liked better by many per-
sons than chocolate. Put into a saucepan
one-half cupful OF granulated sugar. one
and one-half cupfuls Of scraped maple
sugar and a cupful OF milk When the
sugars melted and the mixture hot add
two tablespoonfuls OF butter and boil for
twenty minutes When il hardens in cold
water il is done Upon removing il from
the fire add teaspOOnful of vanilla Begin
TO beat as soon as il comes from the fire
When il shows signs OF g-anulation turn
into buttered. shallow tins. and when cool
enough mark into squares. Two tablespoon
fuls OF grated cocOanut and a cupful OF
walnut or hickorynut may be added if they
are wanted. with the vanilla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-30
4 Hausfrau Luncheon.
Good Housekeeping.

Good Housekeeping.
One of the June brides who has returned
from her wedding tour and gone to house
keeping had a novel luncheon given her
the other day. 1t was called a hausfrau
luncheon. Table setting. favors. ct cetera.
were all suggestive of the future good
housekeeping. Instead of having a formal
centerpece, the table was decorated with
little wooden tubs from the toy shop filled
with water and having water lilies floating
in them. The place cards. when examined.
proved to be little autograph cook books
with the names of the guests written upon
the covers. The bOnbonnieres were market
baskets filled with candies. and instead of a
cOrsage bouquet each cover had a tiny
feather buster tied with a knot of ribbon
Each little detail was suggestive in some
way of the central idea. The result was a
piquante little table.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-30

the police arrived they found a crowd OF
indignant men surrounding Duggins The
horse was in such weakened state IL was
necessary for Hull 10 shoot it. Duggins
was then arrested. In Police Court he said
that he had traded a good horse for il on
Thursday. He said the animal shot had
been represented 10 him being sound
He said he intended driving 10 seymour
with the horse. Judge Stubs SAID ne
thought Duggins had suffered enough by
heing duned in the trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-30

of castor and finished in tailor style with
machine stitching of corticelli silk.
The coat is shaped to curve gracefully to
the figure. The sleeves are amply loose
for comfort and can be gathered into cuffs
in bishop style or left free to form bell
sleeves as shown in the small cut. The
neck is finished with stylish and becom-
ing round collar and the right front laps
over the left in dOuble-breasted style. the
closing being effected by means of buttons
and buttonholes worked in a fly
The quantity of material required for the
medium size "a years. is pa yards "a inches
wide
The pattern 4214 is cut in sizes for misses
of -. IA and TO years Of age.
PATTERN COUPON
For patterns of garment illustrated above
send 10 cents (coin or stdmps.)
] CIt out Illustration and Incose Il in letter
yNrite your name and address distinctly and
I state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal
! INDIANA polls. InG.
Allow one week Tor return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-30
In the Probate Court.

The will of Lewis Herdel, probated yes
terday, leaves all of his property to his
widow, Mary G. Herdel.
Oscar B. Barthel was yesterday appoint
ed administrators of the estate of John
DietZ and gave a bond of $1,000.
Jesse II. Roberts was appointed guardian
of Grace Sewers and gave a bond of 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-30
Duggins Had Suffered Enough.

Louis Duggins was dismissed yesterday
morning in Police Court on the charge of
cruelty TO animals. Prior TO the opening
Of court Bicycle Policemen Hull and Griffin
were called TO the corner of Fletcher ave-
nue. and State street. where II was said a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-30
Charge Against HuS IN N IL.

Rebecca Burbridge yesterday filed suit
against her husband, Henry Burbridge,
for divorce. She says that he is known
as common gambler" and brought men
to their house for the purpose of gambling
and to Shoot craps" She says that one
time he gambled away the last penny and
nothing was left with which to buy their
Ia nv milk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-30
THE THEATERS.
"The strOIIers" Tonight.

English's opens tonight with the pFesen-
tation of THE StrOllers." in which Mar
guerita Sylvia and George BOniface appear.
THE StrOllers'' contains tuneful music and
comedy that is funny. The gowns worn by
Miss Sylvia are said TO be even more daZ-
zling than ordinary. The advance sale of
seats indicates that the house will be filled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-30
Meeting of Grand Jury.

The Marion county grand jury will con-
vene Tuesday. There about forty
cases to be taken up, including two muir
der cases that of Raphael Competello and
Thomas Lemon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-30
Petitions i'm Bankruptcy.

e. X Heiner, of Hagerstown. a druggist.
has filed a petition in bankruptcy in the
Federal Court giving his debts at 81. 423 and
his assets at S1,S11. E. c. Norcross, a ma
chinist of Elkhart, has also filed petition,
putting his liabilities at S641 and his assets
at $24S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-30
A Vaudeville Eenture.

The act of the DAILY sisters, who appear
IN the opening bill at the Grand next week,
is said to be rather better than the ordinary
dancing speciality. A new carpet has been
placed in the auditorium of the theater.
which adds materially To its appearance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-30
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON.

Three-quarter coats, with fitted backs and
loose fronts, are exceedingly becoming to
young girls and are among the features
seen in advance styles. This smart model
includes all the latest details and is adapted
to all materials designed for coats, but as
shown is of kersey cloth in a soft shade
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-30
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.
Minute

1895. The State of Indiana VS.. John E.
Langdon. Knox c. c. Appelee's brief (S.)
APPELLATE COURT.
New Suit
4456 George r. Avery VS.. the Nordyke
* Marmon Company. Marion s. c. Rec
ord. Assignment or errors. Praecipe No
tice.
Minutes
442S. The Norton-R Stone Company
Orange e. G. Appellants brief 90 in mo-
ton to complete transcript.
4467. Isabella Williams vs.. Peter b. Man
ley. Jay c. c. Praecipe. Notice 10 Grant
county. Affidavit of nonresidence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-30
Young Man Caught.

AtchisOn Globe.
They are saying of a young man who is
engaged that he ought TO have another
draw. Every one tells a girl when a young
man has bad habits. but no one Is telling
him that the girl is so surly and cross her
family runs from her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-30

followed by a breakfast. at half past Y.
at the Country Club, in honor OF her guest,
Miss Elizabeth Dougherty, OF Burton,
and Miss Dorothy Howe. Of Kansas city,
who is visiting Miss Margery MCGOWAN.
Miss Lowe and Mrs. Carroll L. De Witt
received informally yesterday afternoon,
for Mrs. Otis r. Lowe, Of Philadelphia.
They were assisted by Mrs. w. w. Carter,
Mrs. Charles A. Garrard, Mrs. Henry \.
Palmer. Mrs. Charles Farrell, Mrs. George
Edwin Hunt, Mrs Harry G. Smith. Mrs.
Frederick Evans. Mrs Harry u. Hamilton.
Mrs. r. w. Wood and Miss Nellie WHEEL
den. Mr. and Mrs Lowe will remain
week or ten days longer
WALKER-HAWKIN
Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL, Ind, Aug. 29-Orran Demont
Walker. son Of Mr.. and Mrs ". f..
Walker, Of Indianapolis. and Miss Estella
Hawkins. daughter of David c. Hawkins.
prominent merchant, were married at the
home of the brides parents on North Me
ridian street. last evening, the Rev MI
Bartly, of the Methodist Church, officiating.
Fully 100 guests were present, those from
a distance being the Misses Nellie Lads,
Greencastle, and Ada Frank. Jeffersonville'
Mrs. Fl. .. Wheeler and daughter, Terre
Haute; Isaac Norris, Hartford, and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank LAIR. Terre Haute and the
grooms parents and Miss Nellie Walker,
Indianapolis.