davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-29

Godfrey Lawler and Angela are like
" TO talk for ever ard a day. for be
declared that Fate he'd brought them
together in such a wonderful manner
that 1t would be ungrateful. to say the
le.,st Of II, 70 allow themselves TO part
again. And Angela qlite agrees with
him. She always daes.-New York
News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-29
NOVEL USE OF SASHES
WORN IN ALL SORTS OF SHAPES
AND LENGTHS.
Craze for Newness Affects Cut OF Bole-
ros and Etons-Some Examples of
the Choicest Summer Fashions as
Seen in New York.
New York correspondents:

OTIS of sashes are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-20
YOUNG SOLONS CONVENE
SENATE OF sHORTRIDGE HIGH
SCHOOL BEGIN WORK.
The "Machfne" IL Having It's Troubles
in the Body-Opening OF Night
High School.

Historic Room d, in the Shortridge High
School, which has been the chamber OF
the Senate for twenty years, again as
sumed its characteristic attitude and rams
with the eloquence of the august young
Solons yesterday afternoon. The first ses-
sion this year proved a good attraction
for the new pupils and the room was
packed when the presiding officer raped
for order. The election of officers Is al
ways an important feature in the life OK
this most popular of all the organizations
of the Shortridge school, and the sessions
are always exciting.
Machine politics has come to be ar i'm
portant factor in the choice of officers In
the Senat n this never fails to start
something as there is a strong element
in the body whose sole ambition is to
buck the ring" The coming elections
will likely cause more trouble among the
youthful politicians than the one yester-
day. Senator Lodge edwin Friend) was
chosen president, and the irascible gentle
man from the Blue Grass State (Charles
Christian) was given the place OF vice
secretary went to enato Mcdonald
CLaura Potter. and Senator Butler CAL
bert Bernd) was elected reading clerk. The
important position Of custodian wal given
to Senate Proctor Herbert Wagner). A
bill to reduce the tariff was introduced
and will be discussed at the meeting next
Friday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-20
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.
Question of Quarters for the Veterans
at Washfngton.

Il reply to a letter from Assistant Ad-
jutant General Smock, Of the Indiana G..
A. R., Adjutant General s. H. Fowler, Of
the National Association. has written the
following letter from the headquarters in
Minneapolis relative to the assignment Of
ment to be held in Washington from Oct.
6 to IL:
About 5000 have applied for free quar-
tiers, involving hundreds of letters. and Ii
has been very difficult for US to keep up
with the work.
MY stenographer and myself have been
working night and day. We also find diff
fculty in getting halls in which to quarter
the men. l think, however, that we will
be able to take care of all, though we may
have to put a couple of thousand In a
camp. Will not do so If we can avoid it,"
Judging from the number Of applications
for berths on the official train from Indian
| apolis to Washington and OF the inquiries
relative to rates and accommodations for
the visiting old soldiers. many delegates
Smock thinks. The distance to this en-
campment is greater than to the last, but
Notwithstanding this he expects nearly as
many old soldiers TO go from Indiana as
went last year.
Mr.. Smock has received from the citi-
zens' executive committee in Washington
letters requesting the presence Of as many
campment. In the letters B.. H. Warner,
chairman OF the committee, invites the at
tendance In the name of the citizens Of
Washington, and says that Congress and
the President have done everything posi-
BILE to make the encampment a success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-20
PILE-FEASTER.
Greenwood.

Mrs. Lizzie Oliver is visiting relatives
In Franklin.
DR.. and Mrs. Guthrie have returned from
a visit in Chicago.
Miss Ophelia Blake, of whiteland, visited
friends here this week.
Mrs. William Emery, of Missouri. is visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Miss Beard, of Illinois. is the guest of
Mrs. Frank Blake, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcclellan, Of Franklin.
visited relatives here the first of the week.
Mr.. Charles Mcclure and son. of Indian
apolis, are visiting his sister. Mrs. Foster.
Mrs. Burl Van DYKE, who has been IN
Chicago the past summer, has returned
home.
Miss Stella whitesides left this week
for Hanover, Ind. where she will attend
college.
Mr.. Harry Mccartney left this week for
Chicago, where he expects to spend the
winter.
Mrs. Jessie Craft. of Marion. is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Foster.
this week.
Mrs. Gillian, of Portland. Ore. will come
to-day to be the guest OF Mrs. SUSAN
Wishard.
California, where he has been spending
the summer.
Miss Mamie Whitenack, who has been
spending the summer at Winona Park,
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodford Woods, Of In
dianapolis, were the guests, the first of the
week, Of relatives here.
Misses Hazel ard Clatie Rush enter
tanned on Wednesday evening in honor of
Miss Cordie Pitcher, who is soon to leave
here.
DR.. j. M. Wishard and Mr.. George White
mack went to Greenfield this week to at
tend the reunion. of the Fifth Indiana
Cavalry.
Mr.. Victor Demaree, who has been spend
ing the summer in North Dakota, will
come tomorrow to be the guest of Miss
Olive Creasey before leaving for Prince
ton, n. j.
Mrs. s. w. Van Mugs and Miss Viola
White, of Franklin, will chaperon a party
of little folks to Greenwood this after
noon, where Miss Olive Creasey will give
a party in honor of her nephew, Master
Leo Creasey Van Mugs, on the occasion
of his seventh birthday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-20

They Will Interest Parents In Tech
nical school Movement.

any III CCM
nical school Movement.
The plan proposed by the committee of
ten. that is assisting in the task of raising
subscriptions for the technical institute
fund. that the school children OF the city
help the cause along by interesting their
parents, has received the approval Of c. N.
Kendall. superintendent of schools. No sub
scription lists will be carried by the chill
dren: their assistance will be simply to
work up interest.
Sol c. Dickey, who is actively at work
raising money for the institute, has issued a
signed statement from the executive COM
mittee. 1t is in the form of a general COM
munication to the people respecting the i'm
~portance of the technical school movement
DIR. Dickey sets out that there is great need
of a school along new lines; that such a
school should be national In all its interests,
and that the board of directors already ap-
pointed for the proposed school are men of
large means and will see to the endowment
of the school.
1--WE do not propose to educate boys for
the ministry or the so-called learned pro-
fessions,' the statement says. 1.-THE trend of
teaching will be away from the professions
and in the direction of training students I'm
the theory, principles n practice of higher
mechanics. the principles and practical ap-
plication OF electricity in all its branches,
metallurgy, forge work, etc. The common
branches will be taught and there will be
military instruction. There will be no char
ity student and no free endowment"
The fund was increased yesterday about
1900. Ferd and Charles Mayer subscribed
$1,000, a lumber dealer gave 500, Henry CO.
burn 500, and there were numerous small
subscriptions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-20

country nave gone home now, and city
people will have two chances TO see "Su-
perba" to-day. The old spectacle has been
renewed in spots and polished.
A favorite burlesque comedian, Sam Rice.
will be a member of the Topsy Turvey Bur
l~esquers at the Empire next week. w. b.
Watson and Jeanette Dupree are at the
head of the company that will close Its
engagement with two shows to-day.
Bewildering, and. in many instances,
comical. are the attempts of the foreigners
now playing in American vaudeville the
aters properly to put before the public on
Autographs the extent and detail Of their
work. The mandatory of 'the Kings
English" is usually in charge OF an en-
ploye who has a large dictionary and a
limited personal knowledge Of English
words and phrases. During the past week.
in the lobby at the Grand, there has been
a gorgeous pictorial representation OF the
Riccobono performing horses. The artist
was Russian and the explanatory lines I'M
der each picture are as follows: IN full
costume" II takes of his coat" He
takes of his trousers" He proceeds of his
boots,'' and finally. with ar illustration Of
Mora, the goodnight horse" going TO bed,
the inscription conveys the following lucid
explanation: He takes of quilt. He pulls
himself over himself"
The European artist hunts up big words
and makes use of them in a very ludicrous
manner when touring this country. One Of
the Martinetti acrobats went into a
dentists office, and, having a badly ulcer
ated tooth. looktd up the exact wording
of his speech in a Webster unabridged.
This is the way he told it.: please to ex-
tract unusual cavity in my teeths and place
same where he will most conciliate me-"
Needless to say any American trying to
say the same thing in France would do
equally badly.
In the last number of Der Artist. pub
lished for vaudeville people at Dusseldorf,
which comes each week to Sato. the Jug
gler, Is the following advertisement in
English: "Col. G.. Bordeverry Trio, the
world greatest rife and pistol shots. The
only man in the world who can play at an
ordinary piano at % feet distance OPP
eratica. etc, with his repeating rifles. Ad-
dress Sc Avenue de la Care, u. 1t. Paris,
FOlieS Bergere."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-20
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Rev. H. c.. Meserve, pastor of Plymouth
Church, will preach tomorrow morning on
THE Gospel of Toll"
Thomas A.. Woollen, one of the forty
Miners who went TO California in search
OF gold, Is dead at North Denver. Col,
where he lived for twenty-seven years. He
came from Lexington. KY, to Indianapolis
in 1927.
The annual German Kermiss will be held
at Germania Park Tomorrow. IL will be
an all-day affair, with various forms of
amusement. Dinner and supper will be
served on the grounds, and a concert and
dance will be given at night.
In the absence of the pastor. Rev: DR..
Centrai-avenue NJ. Z. Church will be filled
tomorrow morning by Rev. Elijah p.
Brown, formerly editor of Rams Horn.
Topic, "a Call for Volunteers"
The Supreme Court Council OF the north
ern Jurisdiction OF the thirty-third degree
Masons. A. A. Scottish Rite. hat has just
closed its session at Providence. X. L., ele-
waited Samuel b. Sweet, OF this city. 10
full membership in the Supreme Council.
]. E. Laughlin's candy store on Indiana
avenue was entered early yesterday morn
ing by thieves and a quantity of candy.
chewing gum, cigars and tobacco taken
and 50 cents In pennies. Entrance was
gained through a rear window that was
pried open.
Edward E. Bernauer, treasurer of the
Knights Of Fidelity. who was recently dis
covered TO be 81, 200 short in his accounts.
has made good the shortage and will not
be prosecuted. Bernauer promised to set
tie and the lodge gave him time 60 pay
the amount.
Alexander Downie, who was shot In the
back by ID ]. II. Parsons on West Wash
ington street several months ago. Is dy-
ing. DIR. Parsons had been annoyed by
cries from miscellaneous boys and one day.
while irritated, turned on the crowd and
nred. One OF tho bullets struck Downie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-20
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
RESoI .IrTIONS

hLooLO llONO ADOf lEDs
Gravel roadway and cement walks in Cornell
fifth street.
Gravel roadway and cement walks in Gray
street.
Local sewer In the first alley east of Tacoma
Main sewer in Hillside and BIoyd avenues.
from Nineteenth street to the first alley east Of
Pickens street.
FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLLS
, Cement walks and curb in Oriental street,
from Southeastern avenue to Bates street. Allen
Gravel roadway and cement walks in Webb
street, from Raymond street to Florence ave-
Cement walks in Linden Street. from Prospect
street to Orange street. I. E. Kane, contrac-
tor.
Brick roadway in the first alley north of Pratt
street, from Illinois street to Superior street.
George w. McCray, contractor.
Cement walks and curb In Sheldon street,
from Hillside avenue to Sixteenth street. J. d.
Hoss, contractor.
PRIMARY ROLL APPROVED.
Main sewer in Michigan street, from Pogue's
Tuii to Rural street
CONTRACT AWARDED.
Gravel roadway and cement walks in Olive
street, from Minnesota street to Naomi street.
TO ]. Harry Roberts at "a cents per lineal foot.
PAPER ORDERED.
For a four foot cement walk on the east side
of Chase street. from McCarty street to Ray
street.
PETITIONS FILED AND REFERRED TO
THE ENGINEER.
For a local sewer in mmer avenue. from
Windsor street to the second alley east of Wind
sor street.
For gravel roadway and cement walks. next to
the curb. in Cornell avenue. from Twenty-third
For permission to construct, under private
contract, a cement walk in front of No. 357 East
Washington street by Conrad Peters.
For permission to connect a down spout from
the roof of a building being erected on West
Washington street adjoining the fire engine
For cement walks in Thirty-sixth street. from
Illinois to Pennsylvania street.
BOND o
Curb and brick cutters in Olive street, from
Minnesota street to Naomi street. ]. Harry
Roberts. in the sum of 1894. American Surety
Company, New York, as surety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-20
Eject of Crop. ON Politics.

Senator E. H. Wolcott, one of the best
known and among the most popular men,
bers of the upper house OF the Indiana
Legislature, was at the Denison last night.
He and Harry Strohm, editor of the Kent
land Enterprise. sat In the lobby with a
friend and for an hour or more discussed
matters that had more or less of a political
tinge. Both are Tenth district men, Sem
ator Wolcott being a resident of White
county and a leading citizen OF the thriving
town that bears his name. I'VE nave splen-
did crops In our part of the country" said
the senator. land Of course that means a
Republican victory"
Yes, that's right" remarked Strohm,
but. to tell the truth. there isn't very
much politics out our way this year. The
fact is employers are too busy chasing men
down to get them to work TO talk politics.
and the men who are working are too busy
TO talk. It's a fact well known that in our
county farmers were paying 50 a day this
summer for harvest hands"
I've just come from southern Indiana
the senator said. when IL came his turn
again, .and the crops down that way are
MAGNIFICENT. IN tell you right now that II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-20
GHOULS in A GRAVEYARD
COLORED GIRLS BODY STOLEN FROM
ANDERSON CEMETERY.
1t Was Found by the Mother at the
Central College Of Physicians
and Surgeons.

The news that the body of Stella Middle
ton had been discovered at the Central
College of Physicians and Surgeons ex-
cited some of the residents of Irvington
and Tuxedo yesterday. Stella Middleton
was a colored girl, sixteen years old when
she died, the daughter of a Mrs. Middleton
that lives at No. "a Gladstone avenue. The
body was stolen from the Anderson burial
ground, between Brightwood and Irving
ton.
Wednesday night Mrs. Middleton, on re-
turning home from a prayer meeting in
Irvington, found a note under her door.
The note stated that the body Of her
daughter had been removed from its rest
ing place in the graveyard and could be
found at the Central College. No name
was signed to the note and Mrs. Middleton
at first was inclined to pay no attention to
lit She consulted with her relatives. with
the result that a search warrant was OBJ
tanned In Justice Nickerson's court. Mrs.
Middleton and several relatives. accom-
panied by a constable, went to the college
and the body Of the girl was found lying
on a cooling board with several other
bodies. Mrs. Middleton remained until Un-
dertaker Willis arrived and took 1t away.
was placed in the grave a number Of heavy
boards were placed over the coffin.
To add to the mystery, Wesley Gates.
residing at Maple avenue and Washing
ton street, was called from his home
Wednesday night and told by q stranger
that probably the body of his daughter
had been stolen. The stranger told Gates
that someone in q carriage would like to
talk to him. Gates went out to the car
riage and from behind the curtains of the
carriage a muffled voice told him that a
plan had been made to steal the body OF
his daughter from the Anderson grave
yard. The stranger told Gates that II the
body had been taken 1t could be found
at the Central College.
Thursday, Gates, with a few friends,
went to the graveyard and dug away the
earth Of the grave and found that the body
had not been taken. An investigation Of
surrounding graves disclosed the fact that
they had been tempered with. After the
robbery became known, the police depart
ment was notified and Captain Gerber as
signed several detectives on the case.
DR.. Allison Maxwell dean of the Central
College. said he knew of the body of the
Middleton girl being brought to the col
lege, but he did not know from where 1T
came. He said the college made its ar
engagements with the demonstration Of
anatomy. DIR. Joseph c. Alexander, by
which the latter provides the college with
bodies for dissecting purposes and the
college had nothing to do with 1t. He said
the body was brought to the college by a
colored man. and he thought the colored
mar was paid for it by DR.. Alexander.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-20

who was on his way TO work. The bullet
grazed his spinal column and he became
a paralytc. He has grown steadily worse.
Joseph Braunich, of Frankfort, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon in Anderson on
a charge Of forgery. Information from IN
dianapolis led to the arrest OF Braunich.
II Is said that at Parsons music house,
last week, he had a forged check cashsd.
The check called for $40 and the name OF a
prominent music teacher was signed 10 f.
Detectives Holtz and Wallace will go to
Anderson this morning TO bring Braunich
to this city.
Maxwell o. Leighton. of the United
States geological survey, has notified the
State Board of Health that he will visit In
diana and remain I'm the State during the
winter for the purpose of securing data as
to the rivers and streams of Indiana. He
will secure all possible information regard
ing the depth of the streams and fnvesti-
gate their sanitary condition and effect on
the health of the communities through
which they run.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-20
N OF CAMPAIGN
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.

Democrats will. conduct this fall declared
that ii will be free from Doodle"
There will be no money used by the
Democrats" he said. except to pay our
legitimate expenses, and we'll be in luck
II we have enough to pay our expenses.
And another thing you can figure on right
now and all through this campaign and
that Is that there will be no money spent
for beer at political meetings. This will be
no beer campaign"
Just when the Democrats are going to
open their state campaign no one seems
to know. Chairman O'Brien, when asked
when the speechmaking would begin, re-
piled that Benjamin +. Shively has been
speaking in the State for some time.
Asked II 1t could be said that the Demo-
Gratis nave already opened their campaign,
the chairman turned to Thomas Taggart
and wanted TO know II Tom thought this
would be the right way to put II. Mr.. Tag
CART and Mr.. O'Brien are not dissimilar in
one or two characteristics. They can stand
a great deal of interviewing without the
least embarrassment. They can also an
swer a great many questions without con-
veying anything like the desired informa-
ton. Chairman O'Brien says that a meet
ing of his state committee will be held
early in October.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-20
ABOUT EYES
GIa..e. Are Not Always Necessary.

Parents are often advised to get glasses
for their children by the school authorities
who attribute the weak, watery condition
of the eyes of the child TO some defect in
the vision, and do not realize that the trou-
BILE may arise from the common practice
of coffee drinking.
A case in point: Mrs. G. 4. Knapp, OF
Elyria. o., says: six months ago we were
a family of invalids; my husband, myself
and two children were all afflicted with
stomach trouble. I would get so faint be-
fore II was time for regular meals, and
after eating had pain and distress I'm the
stomach. which felt as though there was a
hard lump in there. i felt drowsy and
stupid most of the time. II I was out in
the wind my eyes would water so IL
hindered ne from seeing.
MY son was the worst afflicted. His eyes
blurred so they hindered his progress in
school, and we thought it would be neces-
finally had him bring his reader home. with
sary to have them treated. His teacher
word that l have him read an hour each
day out OF school. He could not read a
paragraph without stopping 20 wipe his
drinkers, especially my boy, but never
thought that was the cause OF our trouble
until 1 read an article on the subject In the
i OlcNtldnQ pdBtA-
I'VE were discussing IL at table one day
and my daughter said: Il know IL Is coffee
that hurts me. for when / do not drink IL
do not have that lump I'm my stomach
My boy said: A lump is nothing: every
time / drink coffee my fingers prickie just
as though they were asleep l was both
scared and astonished at such information,
and told them / had made the last cup OF
coffee / ever would for home use. I got a
package OF Postum Food Coffee and tried IL
for our next meal. M we soon learned TO
like II and think IL better than coffee.
I'VE have none OF us been troubled with
our stomachs since we commenced 70 use
IL. Our eyes do not water any more when
I'm the wind: our cheeks and lips are red
instead OF blue or purple when we are ont
in the cold: the drowsy feeling has left.
and the prickly feeling has entirely left
| my son. We use a. twice a day. and give
IL freely TO my twenty months old babe.
We find A. better and cheaper than coffee.
We cannot speak too highly of its merits.
for we know we owe the change IN our
! health to Postum Cereal Conee."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-20

PITTSBURG, Pa. Sept. 19.-The barbed
American Steel and Wire Company, on
the South Side. was totally destroyed by
fire tonight. Loss about $4,000. The fire
was caused by the explosion Of a lamp.
which in turn caused the explosion of a
barrel OF oil IN the oilroom, and in q very
short time the entire building was in
flames.
Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. 1.-THE big pack
ing house at Chihuahua, Mexico, owned
by Mexican and Kansas City capitalists,
was PARTLY destroyed by fire at 2 o'clock
this morning. The loss Is 100000. Partly
covered by Insurance.