davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24
THE NEW sUPERINTENDENT
Frank c. Hurley, of Chicago Athletic
Club, Comes to Columbia Club.

The Columbia Club has selected its new
superintendent, who will take control of
the club on June l. The new man is Frank
G. Hurley, of Chicago He will succeed Mr..
Barker, the present superintendent, who
has resigned. Mr.. Hurley comes from the
Chicago Athletic Club which is considered
one of the most thoroughly up-to-date club
organizations in the country. Mr.. Hurley
mas been the assistant superintendent of
this club for seven years. 1t is said the
Chicago Athletic Club has $500 members.
1t is announced that the Columbia Clubs
roof-garden season will open the first Sat-
urday night in June with vaudeville en-
tertainment. Although the matter has not
been definitely settled. it is suggested that
women will be invited to enjoy the roof
garden one evening each week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24
Greenwood.

Mrs. Fannie Foster has returned home
from a visit at Whitestown.
Mr. George Hogue and little son have
returned from visit in Cleveland, o.
Prof. Harry Longdon. of Greencastle,
was with relatives here part of the week.
Mrs. Sally Walton is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Robert Billingsley. at Rockland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gauf. of indianapolis, were
visiting relatives here the first of the week.
Mrs. William Curlee, of Mcpherson, Kan,
is visiting her sister here, Mrs. Jennie
Wilson.
Mr.. Kennith Jeffries. of Indianapolis.
was the guest of friends here the first Of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Blake, of Indian
apolis. were guests of relatives here the
first of the week.
Miss Anna Bell Of Indianapolis. was
with her sister, Mrs. William Tarleton, the
first of the week.
visited his brother here, Mr.. Thomas
Whitenack, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Burr Wilson, of Louisiana
are the guests of Mr.. Wilson's parents
and other relatives here.
The junior class of the High School will
give a reception, on Tuesday evening, in
honor of the senior class.
The Aid Society of the Presbyterian
Church had an all-day meeting on Thurs
day in the church parlors.
Mr.. CEHOr0 wilson mas returned from
Louisiana, where he has spent some time
on account of poor health.
The students of the High School will
give their annual picnic to-day at Shan
mons lake in honor of the senior class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie from the northern
part of the State, were with Mrs. Guthries
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dault Wilson, this
week.
Mrs. Grace Nelson and little daughter
Julia Jean, of Greencastle, visited this
week with Mrs. Nelson's mother, Mrs.
Julia Johnson.
A number of Masons from Greenwood
will go TO Acton on Monday evening TO at
tend the fiftieth anniversary of the Ma
sonic lodge of that place.
Miss Mayme Hanson, of Upton. is here
to attend the High School commencement
her niece, Miss Blanch Tingle, being a
member of the senior class.
Tomorrow evening, at the new Christian
Church, the pastor the Rev. Mr.. Yocum,
will preach the baccalaureate sermon for
the High School graduating class.
The Rev. Warren Durham assisted yes
terday in the services at Hopewell, when
the Rev. Mr.. Woodson was installed as
pastor of the Presbyterian Church. Quite
a large Greenwood delegation attended.
Miss Nsnnie Whitenack, who has spent
the past few years in Indianapolis, has re-
parents Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Whitenack,
until she goes TO Winona for the summer
The c. A r. will attend the Presbyterian
when the pastor, the Rev. Warren Dun
ham. will preach the memorial sermon.
Special music by different choirs has been
arranged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24

that II will be accepted, as the Shortridge
team disbanded quite a while ago.
The junior essays which Mrs. Carey's
English pupils have been working on for
the past three months will Oe due Monday.
Myrtle Sheriff. entertained the Etra Nous
girls at the last meeting. The club will at
tend the ball game in a body this after
noon.
Miss Selleck. teacher of drawing. has re-
ceived some very artistic posters from the
Wallick boys, who are studying in Ger
many
Miss Lento Fulwell was hostess at the
last meeting OF the o. 7. O. Club. Stella
Hahn will entertain the club at the next
meeting.
Rabbi Wechler visited the school this
week He entertained some of the classes
with talks on education which were very
much enjoyed.
The members of the senior class are
working on a class song TO be sung at the
commencement exercises. Heretofore one
person has been chosen 20 write song, but
this year Mr. Thomas Will select the best
one handed in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24
Jefferson County Men i'm Town.

Senator Guthrie and Thomas McNutt, of
Jefferson county, were in town yesterday.
Mr.. McNutt was formerly member of the
Republican state committee from the
Fourth district. Senator Guthrie has been
renominated by the Republicans for joint
senator from the counties of Jefferson and
Ripley, and expects TO be elected. He is
devOtng much of his time TO his lumber
interests in jefferson county, and has not
yet begun an active campaign. Two years
ago, when the senator was elected. he re-
ceved good many Democratic votes and
he sees no reason why his Democratic
friends should not support him now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24

Mrs Deans home American Beauty roses
in a tall French basket adorned the center
OF the daintily appointed table at Whlcn
the guests We're seated. Around each plate
were rings Of viOlets combined with smilaX,
and there were garlands OF roses and sml-
lax tied with American Beauty ribbons
which proved 10 be boas for the guests
The cakes and candies were in violet and
rose shapes in natural colors, and the ices
were served in roses. which were faVors TOT
the guests. With Miss Wright Mrs. Dean
entertained Mrs Sewall. Mrs. Samuel T..
Morss and the senior class-Miss Hazel
Augusta kinney Miss Margie Anne Taylor,
Miss Hazel West. Miss Hilda Fletcher,
Miss Anna Violet Barbour. Miss Lydia
Maxwell Parry, Miss Frances Roberts, Miss
Sallie Jackson Hall. Miss Adebel Cheno-
wetb, Miss Caroline Emma trenZel, MISS
Marguerite Lilly. Miss Hadassah Marguer-
tie Bowen and Miss Lula Freyburger.
MEETING OF CONTEMPORARY CLUB.
Arthur Bartlett Maurice will address the
Contemporary Club at the Propylaeum
Wednesday evening. May IS His subject
will be THE American Grub Street" The
reception committee for that evening Will
include Mr. and Mrs. William ]. Richards.
Mrs. and Mrs. John 5. Harrington and Mr..
and Mrs Meredith Nicholson. Mr.. Maurice
is a man about thirty-nve years of age.
He is a graduate Of Princeton and has
been in newspaper work since being con-
nected with the Commercial Advertiser, in
New York. He is now editor of the Book
man, one OF the leading literary magazines
of the country. He has written a great
deal about literary people, and his lecture
in this city takes its name from the London
Grub street in which Goldsmith and his
contemporaries lived Mr.. Maurice is
member of the Authors Club and the
Players Club of New York, and is we'll
known among the literary people of New
York and the East.
DUTTON-GORDON.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WINDFALL. Ind, May 2S.-The marriage
of Mr.. David f. Dutton and Mrs Alley Cor
don took place at the residence of the bride
on College street last evening, the Rev.
Jacob Barrow. of the Baptist Church, Of
floating. 1t is the second marriage for
both
ANTENUPTIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind. May 23.-Invitations
are out for the marriage Of Eugene w.
Richey. formerly prominent here. and Miss
Laura Edna Fleming daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James +. Fleming, Of Chicago. The
ceremony will take place on June 10, at the
brides home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24
WOULD-BE THIEF CAUGHT.
John +. Suits Pursued by N Crowd
who Witnessed Attempt to steal

A neighborhood turned out early last
night to pursue a man who tried 10 sieze
a pocketbook suspended by a chatelaine
from the waist OF Miss Margaret Schauer.
who lives at 2225 Brookside avenue. Miss
Schauer was on 81. Clair street. near New
Jersey, when a stranger asked her the
name of the street Before she could an
swer he attempted 20 take her pocketbook
She screamed and he fed. number Of
persons. including several boys. pursued
the man He leaped over the fence In the
rear OF John j. Rochford's residence and
found refuge in the stable. He was sur
rounded and prevented from escaping until
Bicycle Policemen Trimpe and Lowe ar
rested him. TIE prisoner gave his name as
John r. Suits and said he lived on Wabash
street. near East. Miss Schauer Identified
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24
August IL. Doeppers Dead.

August B. Doeppers, of this city, who was
a director and adjuster of the German Fire
Insurance Company OF Indiana, died in
Bloomfield Ind. Thursday night He was
forty-five years OF age and leaves a wife
son and daughter He had gone TO Bloom
field as witness IN an adjusting case. Death
was caused by diabetes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24

The fullness at neck is collected in gathers
beneath the pointed bertha. The ribbon
threaded through the insertion, that makes
the finish, serves 10 draw il up TO the re-
Quired size at the same time that il makes
an ornamental effect. The flowing sleeves
are pointed and open at the seams, extend
ing only TO the elbows, where they are fin
Ished with becoming frills.
To cut this gown in the medium size 62t
yards of material SO inches wide will be re-
Quired, with 2lz yards of narrow and 10
yards OF wide lace and 6Ia yards OF inser-
ton 10 trim as illustrated
The pattern 1876 is cut in three sizes.
small or 32-inch. medium or 36-inch and
large or 40-inch bust measure.
PATTERN COUPON
For patterns Of garment illustrated above
send 10 cents (coin or stamps)
Cut out Illustration and inclOse IL in letter.
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept, The Journal,
Indianapolis. Ind
Allow one week for return OF pattern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24
Lecture on Martinique Tonight.

The devastation of Martinique and total
destruction OF st. Pierre by the eruption OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24

At Plymouth Church. tomorrow morn
ing. there will be special service for the
veterans OF American wars The pastor
Will speak on Memorial Day from the
Viewpoint OF a Soldiers Son" There viii
be special music by the choir. In charge OF
Mr.. r. b. Birge. including old wartime Sc
lecffOnS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24

New Pianos SIS and up at wulschner.-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-24
MRS. DEANS TEA.

! Mrs. John Candee Dean was the hostess
for a o'clock tea yesterday. having for
her guest OF honor Miss Gladys Nav
Wright. who viii graduate from the Girls
Classical School in June. The senior class
coiors-red and royal purple-were used in
all the decorations and appointments OF
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-13
Mrs. Carroll Dead.

Mrs. Almina Carroll, wife Of W. G..
Carroll, died Feb. 6, from the ef-
fects Of cancer. She was 80 years Of
age. She leaves husband and eight
children, besides her father, brothers
and sister who live near Oskalooss,
Iowa, where her remains will be
shipped for interment.
Mr.. Carroll has been in Oklahoma,
but is expected home tomorrow. Mrs
Carroll has been great sufferer but
has been patient through it all: She
has won many friends by her kindness
Of heart and christian character, and
her death will be sincerely mourned.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
morning at the house at $3.50.
The funeral services OF the late
Mrs. Carroll was held at the home OF
C. G. Hutchison, where she has been
staying, Sunday morning. Mr.. Car
roll and three OF the children came
up from Oklahoma and accompanied
the body to Oskaloosa, Iowa, where
the interment was made.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-13
PATERSON STRICKEN.
The Business Section Burned and
Scores Of Houses Destroyed.
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE HOMELESS.
Thousands Also Thrown Out OF Work-The
Property Destroyed Valued at SIC O,OO0,-
OOO-The City Hall Among the
Buildings Burned.


Paterson, N. j., Feb. 10.-A great
fire swept through Paterson yesterday
and in its desolate wake are the EN-
bers and ashes Of property valued at
$l0,000,O00. 1t burned its way through
the business section of the city and
claimed as its own a majority Of the
finer structures devoted to CONNER
cial, civic, educational and religious
use, as well as scores Of houses.
There was but small tribute Of life
and injury TO the conhagration, but
hundreds were left homeless and
thousands without employment. A
northerly gale gave the coniagration
its impetus and carried its burning
brands to kindle the blaze afresh ut
other points. The firemcn made
stand after stand before the wall Of
fire, but were repeatedly driven back
and when victory finally came to them
they were grimed and exhausted.
An estimate from general inspec-
ton of the smoIdering ruins placed
the number of dwellings, and apart
ment houses destroyed at 800 and the
number of families left without
shelter at 1000. The area OF destruc-
tion foois up roughly 25 city blocks.
The fire began its work Of far
reaching destruction at the power
house of the Jersey City, Hobokcn
& Paterson Traction company, which
fronted on Broadway and extended
block to the rear on Van Houton
street. Property was often moved to
a place of presumed safety only to be
eventually reached and destroyed.
The warning to many was brief and
they were forced to fee, scantily clad,
into the streets glazed over with ice
and swept by the keen wind. The
city hail. magnificent structure,
surmounted by a great clock tower,
situated on Washington, Ellis and
Market streets, finally caught and
with 1t went all Of the splendid bus-
ness structures that surrounded it.
They made great furnace Of fire
that burned with fierce roar.
The police, deputy sherifIs, hun
dreds OF special watchmen and fire.
men united in protecting property
during the day, and when night came
grim order clearing the streets was
issued by the city and county author
tiles. The destruction of wires left
the city in darkness save for the dull
glow given of by the acres of embers
in the two great fire areas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-13

surance that Paterson is managing
to care for those in need.
Money and securities said to
amount to $3,0O0,000 were recovered
from the two huge vaults under the
ruins Of the First national bank yes
tcrday afternoon. Books, papers, bull
lion and paper money were found un-
injured. Guarded by files of soldiers
with fixed buyonets the treasure was
conveyed to the Paterson savings in
stitution IN n two-horse dray.
Buried beneath the ruins of the city
hall were found the safes which be-
longed to the comptroller's Office, and
in these also the papers, legal docu-
ments and public records were found
unharniWl, The safes of the Passaic
Water company, under the ruins of
the building which stood at Nos. 107
and 100 Washington street, were de-
stroycd aud the only part of their
contents recovered was $500 in silver.
The greatest tangle in city affairs
will be in the tax Office. So far as
can be ascertained the records OF the
department are destroyed, There is
n SET Of books which shows the valua-
tion, etc, of each piece Of property
in the city and the assessors have
their field books, from which all this
could be duplicated without very
much work. II is said, however, that
II Is almost certain the records show
ing who paid their taxes and who
had not are destroyed and that there
is not IN existence anything from
which the information could be OBJ
tanned.
The work Of clearing up the burned
district has not begun, but the fire.
men were busy until night with ropes
and dynamite, tearing down the shaly
walls mat endangered those who had
to be inside the burned area. SO well
did this work progress that in the
afternoon, after conference with
MAJ. Ross, commanding the militia,
the public was admitted to the ruins
and sentries were posted at every i'm
portant point, keeping the crowd
moving briskly. Thousands passed
about the choked up streets and
viewed the ruins during the two
hours and half allowed them. At
the expiration of the time the SEN
tries in the center OF the section be-
gan moving forward and, gathering
up the extra men ut each step, soon
had the entire district cleared. The
conduct Of the soldiers was excellent.
There has been no disorder and the
authorities believe there will be none.
Mayor Hinchclfie said last night
that he thought the loss would reach
at least So, 100000
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-13
School Report.

Report Of the Detroit school, dis
trlct No. II, for the month ending
Jan. 81; In the upper room those
not absent nor tardy were: Anna
and Lille Burgess, Roy Bushey, Katie
Engle, Minerva Hawk, Lena Rather,
Anna Shearer, Roger Tilton, Edna
Wagner. Those not absent but tardy
were Oscar Schneider, Emil aud Otto
Karl In the primary room those
not absent nor tardy we're: Katie
Burgess, Benny Hawk, Emma Rather,
Warren Tilton, Lester Wear; those
not absent but tardy, Freddie Karl.
The total number enrolled is SO. The
patrons OF tie district and all friends
Of education are always welcome
visitors. John. c. Stein, principal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-13
Lent Came Wednesday.

Wednesday was Ash Wednesday
Ash Wednesday marks the beginning
OF Lent. Lent Is the season when
EpiscopaliaDs and Catholics and some
few sectarians eschew certain
luxuries in the way Of eating and
drinking and entertainment, and they
keep it up unil Easter, which .his
year will fall on March 80. In the
meantime the Welshmen will cele-
brate St, David's day on March l, and
the Irish will celebrate St. Patrick's
day on March H. The fish business
will grow appreciably and SO will the
egg trade.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-13
New Fire Alarm System,

The fire department met last night
to discuss the proposal to get another
meeting place than the council cham
ber, provided the latter is given to
the Library. No action was taken
owing to the need Of different fire
alarm system. At present the fire
bell is operated from that room. 1t
is probable that new plan will be
adopted for it is badly needed. One
suggestion is an electric alarm With
the bell at the city hall sou nded from
the telephone office in the REFLECTOR
block.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-13
FOR EARLY CLOSING.
Abilene Should Adopt Regulation
Hours for Clerks.

The clerks Of the city are agitating
the adoption Of early closing hours to
begin March l. 1t is proposed that
the stores close at $3.50 p. m. except
during the harvest season. That is
right. Only the rule should be for
the year, not for few months. The
farmers become puzzled on the vari-
Gus changes. They ought to know
just what to expect all the year
round, The other cities Of the state
close their stores at $50 p. m. except
at harvest and during the holiday
trade. That is what Abilene should
do. Then every patron of Abilene
stores would know what to depend on.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-13
Funeral Services Held,

At2 o'clock this afternoon funeral
services were held in the Lutheran
church over the remains Of the late
NJ. B. Fulton. The Knights Of Pyth-
las attended in a body and the church
was filled with friends Of the de.
ceased. The coffin was covered with
beautiful and elaborate floral gifts
that bore testimony to the esteem in
which the societies to which he had
belonged and his many friends held
the departed.
Rev. +. Bergstresser ollciated and
spoke impressive words Of tribute
concerning the nobility Of the life
passed from earth. A male quartet,
H E. Ellison, c. +. Rugh, M. H. Ma
lott and G. 4. Rice, furnished music.
Preceding the church service Il pri.
vate service for the family and rela-
tives was held at the home on Vine
street.
The burial WAS in Abilene cemetery
where by the hands Of old time
friends S. Crawford, I. II. Jones,
4 B. Malott, F. l.. Ball, G. \. Shad-
niger and F. b. Glimpse-was laid to
rest all that was mortal OF one whose
death has brought sorrow to many
haaria
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-13
AGAIN FOUND GUILTY.
Marion County Murderer Guilty in
Second Degree.

At 3 a. m. Sunday morning the
jury in Judge Moore's court at Marion
returned verdict Of guilty OF murder
in the second degree against Robert
H. Burton who killed Frederick Hoff-
man in q restaurant at Marion Nov.
10, 1900. The trial lasted all week
and the jury was out y hours. Bur.
ton was tried for the crime last April
and found guilty in the second degree
but on appeal to the supreme court
was granted new trial, this result
ing as did the first The men quar-
relied over love affair and Burton
laid for Hoffman, shooting him as he
entered the restaurant.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-13
ALL PARTS OF COUNTY REPRE-
sENTED AT INSTITUTE.
Helpful Addresses By state Secretary
J. 3. Engls-Dr. Strong Of Sterling
and Nrs. Prsuazner Of Lawrence
Earnest instruction.
From Tuesdays Daily,l

The Sunday school institute opened
this morning promptly Of $50 with a
good attendance, including represen-
tatives from Talmage, Longiord and
Beloit. DR.. Strong and Mrs
Preuszner are both present and have
oeen well received.
The morning training hour will be
devoted to drawing and suitable
means OF illustration. All the ses-
sions will be held in the lutheran
church. The topic which Rev. W.
M. Cleveland OF Herington is pre-
vented from discussing tonight, on
account Of illness, will be presented
by Rev. F. Bergstresser. The officers
are preparing tabulated information
concerning the schools Of the county
which will prove Of interest to the
delegates. The book table containing
specimens Of standard Sunday school
books and periodicals is attracting at
tention.
Secretary j. H. Engle's talk this
morning was praised by all. He is
making the institute very profitable
and keeps the interest to the top
notch. A rigid adherance to the
hours on the program makes the
meeting q business.like one.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-13
Made g New Plat.

Sexton j. B, Tucker is completing
an accurate plat Of the Abilene cem-
etery that will be of much value. 1t
locates every grave and gives the
name of everyone buried in the GEM
etery. Abilene has long needed such
a plat and it will be Of great assist
nee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-13
"Churchianity VS., Christianity"

A. Z. Martin, a well-to-do young
farmer living southwest of town, an
nounces a free lecture next Monday
night in the Seelye Theatre on
"Churchianity VS.. Christianity"
Mr.. Martin will make the address and
invites all to come and hear Bible
thruths. A crowded house is assured.
No collection will be taken.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-13
Laid to Rest.

The funeral services Of the late
Mrs. j. N. Carlisle we're held Sunday
morning at the Evangelical church,
OF which she was q member, Rev.
Young officiating, assisted by Rev.
DesseLberger. The remains we're
laid to rest in Henry cemetery 10
Cheever township.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-13

Paterson, N. j., Feb. 11.--A feeling
u confidence in the future pervaded
the minds Of citizens of Paterson last
night. Mayor Hinchliffe has the dtu-
alton well in hand and to an offer Of
assistance which came from Mayor
Low, Of New York, an answer was re.
turned containing thanks and the as