davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

Owners of automobiles are adding to the pleasures given by their machines by equipping them with very practical and new automobile basket Runs into the country are quite q fad now. and since the weather has become warmer hum dreds of automobiles may be daily seen spinning perrily toward the cool. green clad hills and river banks. where an impromptu luncheon is the order of the day.
 Something. of course, has to be designed to make such picnics enjoyable, so we have the automobile baskets, filling every requirement.. Though there are any num- ber of club and road houses where one may sit down to the conventional noon- day meal, 1t IS far nicer to eat ones own daintily prepared sandwiches, chicken and coffee served al fresco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

This was not the idea when the links were laid out for the Metropolitan Park Commission by MT. Campbell. and placed . in his eare, with the title keeper of the green" Eight years ago the Franklin Park links were not public. The Park Campbei's patrons were largely we'll known society folk of Boston, who found the links much more convenient during few hours off from business than those of the Country Club.
 Resides, the links at Franklin Park were better than those of the Country Club. at Brookline and so it happened that eight years ago Mir. and Mrs Willie Campbell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

Only woman golf instructress in chArge of public links. and. with her husbard' one of the first persons to introduce and make golf popular Tn this country, Mrs. Willie Campbell is known wherever the game is played in America, It was not until the death of her husband, about eighteen months ago. that she took up golf as a profession. but for two seasons now she has been instructress on the splendid links of Franklin Park. Mass. the work formerly done by her husband.
 In fact. the name of Campbell will be forever associated with Franklin Park in the minds of golf players. for sit was Willie Campbell who laid out these links, probably the finest nine hole course in the country, and gave Bostonians not for f1nate enough to belong to smart clubs an opportunity to play the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
How Men Make Love.

.sHaudsome men have never succeeded with me" says charming girl. They are generally too overbearing and make me feel as if they did me favor cy making love. v
 1T like the man who takes his hat cE in my presence and the cigar from ms knouth the moment come near him; wno rises from the table and remains stsno- ing while I stand.
 aThe straightest way to a girls heart ia hy small courtesics. It never faiis The man who showers diamonds and costly presents upon a girl is usually very osrea- ,,,ns with a bunch of flowers and makes her feel as if she did him an honor to accept his present-he'll win where the otner fails ~,~i. ,,r- derstaud much better than men. A man can always square himseif "itn' out resorting to cube root.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
MRS. WILLIE CAMPBELL The Only Woman Golf Instructor
 On Public Links.
-r.... n4 En.s

'lkasi as patrons such well known Boston society people as the Sargents. the Olm- steds, the Honpers, Shaws and others wh } have always been prominently identihed with the Country and Myepia clubs.
 ..There has been a great change at Franklin Park since those days, said Mrs, Campbell recently. and 1t seems to mo that those who come. here year after year are changing. During the hrst year the park more convenient than the club links, but they were soon driven on py others. and within year or two the game became so popular that there Va sn aritafion to have the links made public.
 "There are baseball grounds. tennis courts and play grounds In the park, an1 it was claimed that In taxirig the goii players there was discrimination Tn Ia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

-Nor refused my last crust. to his pitiful sface; But he died at my feet on cold winter
 day. And I playd sad lament for my poor
 dog Tray. .--s.- Where now shall I go, poor, forsaken and
 blind? Can find one to guide me. so faithful
 And kind? .r z. To my sweet native village. so far. far away. I can never more return with my poor
 dog Tray.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
ThA Qraan of spain,s Hobby.

The Queen Dowager of Spain has a hobby for collecting playing cards She owns large number of curious packs, many of which have considerable histor- icaI interest. One of ivory is said to have belonged to Prince Eugene, who fought with the great Duke of Marlborough, and to have been taken by him on all his campaigns. Queen Christina Is also the nossesor of exceedingly rare cards of French Spanish, Arabian and Egyptian manufacture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
Character1 in Umbrellac.

several buttons missing from his clothing or with broken seams in his coat. x
 An even tempered person carries an um- brella under the arm, protectingly. as though 1t were being guarded from any possitAe accident. a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

One of the old Liverpool horse tram way cars is now being used as tourIs,S rn,I shelter, house near the Horse Shoe ail' in the vale of Llangollen, Wales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06

an interest in the progress of some of her former pupils. who are now among the leaders of the exclusive Myopia and Country clubs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-06
Not to Blame.

Ohio State Journal.
 Iady-There is water in the milk you bring me. sir!
 Miikman-Can't help it, ma'am: my cows will stand in tn crick this hot weatner all I kin do,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18

State of Indiana County Of Marion S.
L.. w. +. G. Colt, cashier OF the aboye-named
bank, do solemny that the above state
ment is true TO the best OF my knowledge and be-
lief. w. F. c. COLT. Cashier.
Subscribed and 20 before this 18th
day July 1902.
GEORGE c. CALVER-. Notary Public.
Commission erprss March o. 1906
Correct-Attest:
MORTIMER LENERING,
A. A BARNES
7. Il. LAYCOCK,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
INDIANA EDITORS ABROAD.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SANDUSKY o.. July 1.-THE Indiana
Republican Editorial Association arrived
here tonight. five minutes ahead of time,
after a fine run on the Lake Erie & West
ern from Indianapolis Between Lima and
Fostoria a run of fifteen miles was made
in twelve minutes. There were two n
gines, as in addition to the regular train
were the editors special and the Atlantic
City excursion, which was many times
larger than expected. General Passenger
tendent George Dyer looked after every de-
tail. There are fiftytwo in the editorial
party, with others to arrive on Friday,
when all will go to Putin Bay, with head
quarters at the Hotel Victory. Those In
the party are the following, all accom-
panied by their wives: @. V. Driscoll Mum
cie r. 5. Truitt, Noblesville; ]. ID. Hogate,
*. Penrod, Loogootee; G. w. Riddick,
Winamac State Chairman Goodrich, Win
chester; w. 5. Montgomery, Greenfield;
George Patched, Union City; John Greg
Dry, Wiliamsport; Il. Fornshell, Elwood;
George Landon, j. B. Whitehead, w. r.
Small Alfred Dickey and Otto Stechhan,
Indianapolis. There are also the following:
George and VIII Lockwood, Peru; Charles
Beeson. WinchqSer; A. w. Tracy, Hart
ford City; NJ. w. Pershing and Ed Stanley,
Upton; Robert Williamson, Kokomo Mrs
NJ. c. CARRIER, daughter and mother, Mrs.
Samuel Good, Madison; Miss Nellie Diggs,
Winchester; NJ +. Donnelly, Indianapolis.
The annual interlake yacht races will be-
gin at Putin Bay on Monday. More than
fifty fine yachts will compete. The Ohio
and Kentucky associations will be here
and a great time is expected by the editors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
USES AN AUTOMOBILE.
Wayne County Carrier Makes an In
novation in Rural Delivery.

nOVatiOn in HurnI Delivery.
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind, July 1S.-Oscar
Working. mail carrier on Rural Route No.
2. has purchased a new seven-hundred-dol
lar automobile TO use in making deliveries
Of mail along his route. 1t has a gasoline
motor and il is handsome and strongly
built machine.
Mr.. Workings route is twenty-five miles
long and he covers il every day except
Sundays. Since last November, when the
rural delivery was started here, he has
practically worn cut one good horse and
has frequently been compelled to hire an
extra horse 70 make a few trips while his
own horse rested. In addition. he has made
several trips on his bicycle. but found that
very hard. 1t took the entire day TO make
the delivery, and Mr. Working says that
the expenses of the lob would consume all
determined TO purchase an automobile,
which can be operated with practically no
expense, and with which he can make the
trip in three hours This allows him a half
day In which he can work for himself, and
he has secured a position at half pay in
which his afternoons are employed.
Since the rural carriers have been placed
in the civil service list Mr.. Working argues
that he will be secure in holding his posi-
ton as long as his work is satisfactory, and
that he was justified in making the ex-
penditure for the automobile. special
order from the Postofice Department was
required authorizing the use of an auto
mobile and also authorizing the delivery of
the mail In less than half the usual time
employed when a horse was used. All the
patrons along the route are much pleased
Mr.. Working is said TO be the only rural
carrier in the country using an automobile
in making deliveries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
Indiana Notes.

VALPARAISO.-Fire at Hobart Wednes-
day night destroyed the new barn of
Charles Cruel, with seven head of horses
cape of George Huber and George Taylor
from the county Jail early Wednesday
morning it has developed that a stranger
which has disappeared. 1t is supposed the
man was a confederate of the escaped men.
Sheriff Lacount has offered reward for
their capture and has a posse searching
for them.
WABASH.-wheat threshing is in full
blast in this county, grain turning out from
twenty-five to thirty-eight bushels per
acre. 1t is of superb quality. The oats
harvest will begin next Monday, and the
crop will be enormous. Farmers are con-
tracing their oats at 80 cents a bushel.
The crops in the county have never been
so bountiful.
PORTLAND.-The Sunday-school conven-
ton of the A NJ f. churches of the Rich
mond district. which has been in session
here since Wednesday morning, came to a
close Thursday evening. The concluding
sermon was delivered by Bishop Abraham
Grant, of indianapolis, who presides over
the Fourth Episcopal district of the United
States.
TERRE HAUTE.-W G. Swain. a spe-
cial agent of the Postoffice Department
for the rural mail service has arrived here
TO inspect fourteen proposed routes in this
county for which applications have been
made, some of long standing. Mr.. Swain
also Will inspect routes in other counties
in Congressman Holidays district.
ROCKPORT.-The Union Herald is the
name Of new twice-a-week paper which
will make its first appearance here Sat
urday. 1t is the organ Of the American
Federation of Labor and was established
to further the interests of the local lodge.
Roy Sargent is editor and proprietor.
RICHMOND.-The American Plowmen
held a State celebration here Thursday
afternoon. A programme of speeches was
followed by athletic contests and tonight
there was a banquet and degree work. Wis.,
itors were present from several places.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
THIEVES At KENDALLvILLE.
Two Large HnuIs Made and One of
the Mmrnudcrs Is Captured.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART. Ind. July 17.-Lake Shore
yard patrolmen this morning discovered in
a car OF an incoming freight young man
who had a pillow-case nlled with plumber,
which proved 70 be booty secured at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Pullman, of
Kendallville last night. their home being
Unguarded during their absence from the
city. The pillow-case contained a silk-lined
fur jacket worth 500 fur cape light
Overcoat, the coat of a business suit two
gold bracelets, a kimOno. a chenille cur
tain several articles Of muslin wearing
apparel gloves, pocketbook, a candle, a
revolver and a quantity of silverware, in
GLIDING a water pitcher. milk pitcher, a
sugar bowl. a cake basket and butter
dish. The pOcketbook contained several
business cards of Mr.. Pullman, marble
dealer. and the Kendallville authorities
were informed, this being their first init
nation Of the direction the thieves had
taken
Robert Fishers saloon at Kendallville
was also robbed of 500 in currency, $50 In
rare coins. and whisky certificates repre-
senting $500. None of this. however, was
found with the prisoner, who gives his name
as Frank Sherman and his residence as
Peoria. III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
Indiana Obituary.

MONON, Ind, July 17.-John Day. aged
seventy-nine, died at the home of his son,
the Rev. Edward Day, last night. Mr..
Day was born in Jimtown, o., in 1923, and
came to Monticello when nineteen years
old. He belonged to the Methodist Church
tor over fifty years. At one time he was
quite prominent in politics and at one cleo
ton lacked only one vote of being elected
auditor of White county on the Republican
ticket. He was the father of six children.
PARAMOUNT, Ind, July H.-Mrs. VIM.
Shields, in apparent good health, called
her husband at 2 o'clock this morning say
ing that she was smothering A physician
was summoned, but before he arrived
she expired. Heart failure was the coron-
er'S verdict.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July n.-Solomon
Neukom, aged seventy-four died at his
home after being an invalid for a long time
He had lived in Terre Haute since 1856.
He was born in Switzerland, and came to
this country In 1S47.
VALPARAISO, Ind, July 17.-Simon
Shinnabarger, aged eighty-one, a pioneer
resident of Porter county. is dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
FIGHT OVER A CROSSING.
Big Four and Fort Wayne Traction
Company Lock Horns at wabash.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH. Ind, July 1.-THE Fort
Wayne & Southwestern Traction Company,
which has built to the city limits from the
east, and the Big Four Railroad are to lock
horns. The Fort Wayne line enters at the
Hill-street crossing of the Big Four, by
climbing a steep grade. The Big Four re-
Gently notified the Southwestern that 1t
would not permit the traction line to cross
at that point. and proposed that it follow
the old canal towpath and run along the
south line Of its yards, the Big Four's Wa
bash river bridge being raised TO permit
the trolley cars to pass under, and still be
just above high water in the river. The
Southwestern expressed willingness TO do
this. but the City Council declined to per-
nit the change in the franchise and the
Southwestern people for several days have
been trying vainly to reach an agreement
with the Big Four.
To-day c. Z. Cowgirl. attorney for the
Big Four, received instructions from John
T. Dye, of Indianapolis. general counsel
for the Big Four. to prevent. at all haz-
ards, the Southwestern crossing the Big
Four at Hill street. The plans of General
Manager Nelson, of the Southwestern are
not known, but ii is understood that he will
insist following the original franchise.
and a bitter crossing struggle is almost
certain TO take place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
Marion-Kokomo Line Planned.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, July 17.-Philip Matter,
of the Union Traction Company, stated to-
night that the company would construct
a traction line from Kokomo to this city,
burg. There has been talk of a line being
built by local men, but the Union Traction
Company will take the matter up and see
that the road is constructed, although it
may be that the work will not be done be-
fore next year. The Union Traction Com
pany also will attempt TO compromise it's
present difficulty with the city of Marion
by operating the old Marion transit line
as far south as Tenth street and then
building an addition west to the malleable
iron works. There will be several altera-
lions in the West Marion lines and about
a mile of additional track will be laid. 1t
Is believed a compromise can be made with
the Council on this basis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
ILLINOIS NEGRO PYTHIANs.


Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
DANVILLE, H., July 17.-At the state
convention of colored knights of Pythias
Edward Green, of Springfield, was
elected grand chancellor, defeating John
Batchman, of .Danville. other officers
elected are: Vice chancellor. j. W. Rob-
inson, Chicago; prelate, the Rev. p. III.
Thompson. Danville; master of the ex-
chequer, A F. Trevalon, Chicago; lecturer,
L. A. Newly. Springfield; keeper Of records
and seal, j. c. Harper. Peoria; medical
adviser, A. A. Wesley, Chicago; attorney,
S. A. T. Watkins, Chicago; master-at-
arms. r. A. Ware, Cairo; inner guard, z.
NJ. II. Smith, Danville; outer guard, o. t.
King. Chicago; representative, E. s. Miller
Chicago; trustee 0hree years., w. F. JEFF
ferson Chicago; trustee. 1.-TWO years., w.
L. Jones' Chicago.
This afternoon there was street parade,
after which Mayor Bailey and John Batch
addressed the delegates at the Ar
mOry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
USED KNIFE AND BRICK.
Brutal Fight at Fairmount to settle
an $40 Bet.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
PARAMOUNT. Ind. July 17.-"Paddy'
Moore offered 10 bet Louis Samuels $40 last
night that he could whip him. Samuels
took the bet. Money was posted and they
fought up and down Washington street and
over the east end OF the town in general.
Samuels hit Moore in the face with a brick.
Moore mace an ugly cash in Samuels's alb
domen with a knife. Samuels threw his
man down and took the knife away from
him, but in doing cut off the little finger
on his right hand. The fight then devel-
oped into foot race. with SaInuels the ag-
gressor. He chased his man 10 the cOrpo-
ration line southeast. where ne fell from
exhaustion and loss OF blood
Moore hid "a the house OF James Crinpy.
near by. and when the officers went 10 ar
rest him Crimpy and his wife both showed
night and IL was necessary TO use consider
able force 20 search the house Moore was
found safely slowed away beneath pile OF
bedding. He spent the night in the lookup
and when arraigned this morning was a.
lowed 10 go with a fine for intoNicatic n
Samuels refused 10 prosecute him. as he
said be started the trouble.
Samuels viii appear later in court and
settle with the state. The officials are IN
vestigating the case further.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
Unusual Intestinal AiIment.
Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
MONON. Ind, July 17.-Nine months ago
the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Delzell, residing near Monticello. swallowed
a quantity of concentrated I've and her life
was saved with difficulty. The acid burned
her mouth. throat and stomach. and when
the mucous membrane healed il was found
that the eosophagus had begun TO grow
smaller and she soon took nourishmen
with great difficulty. The point of con-
tracted growth is low in the chest and is
difficult 10 treat. The little girl has been
taken TO the Deaconess Hospital at In
dianapolis for treatment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
Uncovered a Slot Machine.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July H.-Miss Cora
McNiff of Frankfort. was robbed of gold
watch set with a diamond this afternoon in
the saloon of Michael Mackey. The watch
was snatched from the front of her dress
by thief while she was in a second-1oor
room of the saloon In her affidavit to the
police she claimed TO have been playing a
slot ma chine at the time she was robbed.
This led TO an investigation of the place
and the proprietor was arrested for allow
ing a gambling device in his place of bust
ness. The thief who took the the watch
escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
HER THIRD ELECTION.
Sister Mary CIeOphas Again Mother
Superior of sisters of Providence.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July 1T-Sister
Mary Cleophas has been reelected for
third term as superior OF the Order of
Sisters OF Providence OF the United States
by the 500 members or the order who are
now assembled at tho mother home. St
Mary's OF the Woods. near this city. A
special dispensation from the Pope was
necessary 10 permit her TO serve third
term. il being against the rule for a
superior 10 serve more than two terms Of
four years each. Sister Mary CleOphas was
Miss Mary Foley. of this city, sister OF p
NJ Foley. city attorney.
Six assistants also were elected. the first
TWO being reflections Sister Mary Jose
phine will be secretary for four years and
Sister Mary Raphael treasurer The 500 sis
tiers are now receiving instruction I'm their
work as teachers in the parochial schools
I'm many cities. and will continue at that oc-
cupation until the first part OF August
when they go into period of ten days Of
silent prayer. after which they are as
signed 20 schools for the year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
Judge Nelson VIII Run.
|, the indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, July 17.-Judge
John c. Nelson, the Democratic candidate
for Congress from the Eleventh district,
this morning stated to his friends that he
had decided to accept the nomination
which was thrust on him by the Democrats
of the district at their convention at Peru
on Tuesday, and that he would go into the
race to win votes. He expressed his doubts
as to his chances for election, but on the
theory advanced by his friends that he
would have nothing to lose by making the
race, he proposes to enter the campaign,
which is to be conducted along conservative
lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
Judge Cantriu in 1t.

Special to tho Indianapolis Journal
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July 1.-THE Con-
soidated Oil and Mining Company, of Ken
lucky and Indiana. has been organized in
this city by f. B. Sandusky, of Mount
Sterling. Ky, the capitalization being
81 900, 600. The property owned by this COM
pany comprises thousands Of acres of tim
Der, mineral and oil lands in Kentucky and
hundreds of acres in Grant county, Indiana.
Very rich indications have been struck
around North Manchester. KY. where evil
dence of lubricating oil has been shown.
The officers of the company are: President,
Judge James E. Cantrill, of Georgetown,
Ky: vice president and general manager,
+. 3. Sandusky, Mount Sterling, Ky; sec
rotary and treasurer, Peter G. Ramp,
ShelbyVille.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-18
Traction Franchise Granted.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, July 1.-THE City
Council tonight granted TO Joseph 1. Irwin
and William G.. Irwin fifty-year fran
chise for their interurban line from Frank
lin to this city The route will be down
Washington street from the northern cor
pOrate limit TO Fifth. thence west to Jack
son street John s. Crump. who has an
electric street line franchise here, will have
his line paralleled on Washington street
from Eleventh to Fifth street The ordi-
nance granting the franchise to the Twins
provides that work shall be begun the
line within six months and finished within
eighteen months