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

Mrs Clay Leach spent last week with
friends in Monrovia.
Miss Nellie Wysong has returned from
visit to relatives in Greencastle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fogleman have re-
turned from a visit TO friends in Avon.
Mrs Delana Maxwell who was visiting
friends in Martinsville, has returned home.
Revival services are being held each
night at the River-avenue Baptist Church.
Mrs Sidney James, of Gosport. who has
been visiting friends and relatives, has re-
turned home.
The Rev. Mr. Collins. of Connersville is
conducting a series of revival meetings at
the First NJ. T.. Church.
The members OF the Ladies' Aid Society
OF the Trinity NJ. E. Church met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs Givens.
The Rev. Joseph Weber. pastor of AS
sumption Catholic Church, went TO Green's
burg Wednesday TO attend the marriage of
Miss Mary O'Day, of Greensburg, to VIII
liam Harmon. of this city. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Father FIGHTER.
number of Father Weber's parishioners
attended the wedding.
Misses Lulu and Imogene Hoss enter
tanned about thirty friends Friday evening
at a miscellaneous shower given for Miss
Mabel Parker, whose marriage TO Mr.. Har-
ry Lang will occur Wednesday. The par
lors were decorated with cosmos and green
brier; streamers OF white ribbon and smilax
and white chrysanthemums adorned the
table where the gifts were opened by the
bride-elect. During the evening dainty re-
freshments were served
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

quotation from the well-known poet. After
a musical number by Miss Edith Ryan
general discussion on the works of Long
fellow was held by Will Kappes
The members of the senior classes of jan
uary and June are busy with prepare ions
for the lecture of Charles Denison Kellogg,
which will be given on the evening OF Dec
l at Tomlinson Hall. for the benefit of the
two organizations. The proceeds Will be
used to purchase a gift for the school.
Those in charge of the various committees
are: Advertising Frank WEIGH, Stith
Thompson. Henry Vawter; ushers and hall,
James McPheeters, Nathan Redding. Eu-
gene Foley, Hiram Raffensberger; tickets,
Charles Jennings. Claude Higgins, Carl
Helm and Harry Carlisle.
The Teachers Quartet has been organ
lied for this term and is one OF the most
enjoyable of the Manual Training High
School musical clubs. Last year the or
ganization was a double quartette, but
lack of material caused it to be made
smaller this year. The Teachers Quartet
is always on the programme during eXer-
cises Friday, and it usually has some
special stunt that makes a hit with the
students. Following are the members of
this popular organization: First tenor, Mr..
Cox; second tenor, MIR. Pienkowsky; bari
tone, Mr.. Allen; bass, Mr.. Abbott.
The fraternity fever has struck the men,
bers of the June. '03, class, and secret clubs
of all kinds are the order of the day. AS
yet the new organizations are without
| names. The following boys compose a
lIdl recently Eugene OlSy,
James McPheeters Ned McGaughey, STAN
ly Norton, Willard Boyle. Roy Corborly,
Robert Zener, Hiram Raffensberger, Henry
Vawter, Stith Thompson, Alvin Moses,
Stewart Mitchell and George Kothe. The
girls club in the same class is made up of
the following members: Hazel Avery, Lii
lie King, Mary. Reid, Bonnie Sharp, Edna
Kellogg, Helen Swain, Myrtle Woerner,
Hannah Noelke, Demia Daily, Bertha
Rounder, Mary Dillingham;, Bertha Wolf,
Laura Hagedon and Mary Rockford. The
last meeting of this club at the home
of Miss Bertha Rounder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

the nonunion worker, the strike breaker, is
"a good type of the American hero, Tor
DR.. Eliot is neither the one thing nor the
other Speaking for educated American
sentiment, he finds that the nonunion MIN
ers of Pennsylvania have made the name
of "scab' honorable in this contest. III
the union workers wish to make use or a
term for these workers which will imply
discredit they will have TO invent a new
Characterization.
DR.. Eliot has always believed in intelli-
gent individual effort in the field of educa-
ton and everywhere else He believes that
every man should get on in real life, as
every boy gets on in school, according TO
his own ability and character. He is
against all leveling acknowledgements all
attempts to run diverse brains and souls in
the same mold. He believes that the
genius the function of American institu-
tons, is to give every man chance to rise
to the highest level that his natural gifts
fit. him for. To "get on in the world is
not only right and privilege-it is duty.
Since that is DIR. Eliot's belief he cannot
well help finding the coal mine nonunion
worker, who represents the right of a man
to labor and struggle long as there is
life in his body, the true type of the Amer
lean hero The average American senti-
ment will be with him in the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
North Indianapolis.

Miss Ella Clancy, of Pendleton, is the
guest of Miss Kate Garringer.
Mrs. Jennie Rose has returned from a
visit to friends in Martinsville.
Mr.. Charles d. Remington has returned
from a short visit to friends in Muncie
Mr.. B. F. Hollingsworth has returned
from a weeks visit to relatives in Cincin-
natl.
Mr.. A. J. Gates. of Rushville, who has
been visiting his son, DR.. Gates, and wife,
has returned home.
Mrs. William Lewis has returned from
Connersville, where she was called by the
serious illness of her father-in-law.
Mrs. Thomas Wallace, who was called to
Dixon, Miss, on account of the illness of
Mr.. Thomas Calvin, returned last week.
The members of the Sunday-school classes
of the Home Presbyterian Church will
entertain in their church parlors Wednes-
day night.
The Ladies' Aid Society of st. Paurs
Methodist Church held rummage sale at
1104 West Thirtieth street last week. Re-
freshments were served each evening. The
following are the new officers: Mrs. j. N.
Gunder, president; Mrs. Lorinda Darling,
vice president; Mrs. Leila Zimmerman, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Ellsworth Burkhart, assistant
secretary; Mrs. j. Wesley Pierce, treasurer;
Mrs. Marion F. Chopper, assistant treas
urer.
The Columbia Bayview Reading Circle
| reorganiZed Tuesday evening. The follow
| ing officers were elected for the 1902-19Os
| course: Leader, the Rev. G. u. Stockbar-
| ger; president, Mr.. Roy NJ. Ross; secretary,
Miss Minnie Schmidt; treasurer, Walter
| History of the United States" by Edward
Eggleston American Literature" by AL
phonso G. Newcomer. and The Awaken
| ing OF Nation-Mexico of To-day by
Charles F. Lummis All who desire to be-
come members are invited to meet Tuesday
evening at sos Eugene street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
ShOrtridge News.

The next advanced report cards will be
sent out tomorrow.
Ursula Parker has been appointed a re-
porter on the staff of the Friday Echo.
A number of school superintendent from
cities in Indiana visited the school last
week.
Louise Dillday has entered school, having
come from Louisville to take up her resi-
dence in Indianapolis.
Frank and Paul Gregory have issued in
vitations for party TO number of school
friends on the evening of Dec. 2.
Earl Pritchard has been chosen yell lead
er TO direct the blue and white supporters
in their war cries on Thanksgiving.
Fred Herself and Earnest Holdson, who
were the stars of the S. II. s. basketball
five for two years, are trying for the team
at Purdue, where they are attending col
lege.
The Friday Echo was edited by Blanch-
ard Mckee last week, in the absence OF the
leading editor who is working on the spe-
cial Thanksgiving number that will appear
next Wednesday.
Professor Birge, instructor of music in
the city schools, met with the candidates
for a Shortridge High School Glee Club
Wednesday. Prospects for good organi-
cation are promising.
The Girls Double Quartet, a recently or
ganized club. is practicing, and will soon
appear before the school Ethel Nickerson
is the piano accompanist and Maude Park
hurst secretary of the organization.
Miss Jessie Forester and Miss Mary
Howe, Of the Minneapolis schools, and
Misses Cone, Hancock, Davidson, Bana-
man and Richardson, of the Seymour
schools were visitors at Shortridge during
the week.
Miss Nicholson began a series of talks to
the students of Room d, Wednesday morn
ing, on the Lewis and Clark expedition
through Indiana. She showed a thorough
knowledge of the early history of the State
and the pupils enjoyed the talk very much.
The editors of the special Thanksgiving
number of the Daily Echo that will appear
next Wednesday and be edited by the COM
bined staffs of the Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday papers will have a taste of life
on morning paper, as the editors will
work all night Tuesday getting the sheet
in shape. A midnight supper of turkey and
other Thanksgiving features will be served
in the presSroom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
OlfnvfI1e.

Miss May Parnell is visiting friends in
Indianapolis.
Miss Gertrude Smith is visiting relatives
in Ben Davis.
Miss Grace Fellenzer has returned from
a short visit to Flackville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller have re-
turned from visit to friends in Flack-
vile.
Miss Amelia Lentz will entertain a num-
Der OF friends from Indianapolis at dinner
Thursday.
Mrs Mollie Simmonds of Indianapolis,
was the guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Smith.
Mrs. John Fellenzer entertained Mrs. w.
T. Wise and Mrs. b. Bonds, of Carmel, and
Mrs. Anna White, of louisville, at dinner
Thursday.
The pupils of New Lynn school will give
a literary and musical entertainment Tues
day night in the school building. 1t will be
in celebration of the first anniversary of
the school.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

Miss Stella Spurgeon Is visiting her par
ents in Union City.
Mr.. Lewis Avery has returned from
short visit TO Ingalls,.
Miss Nellie Mann will leave this week
20 visit Mrs. F. McVeigh, In New Castle.
Mr.. L. c. Branham and daughter Eliza
beth are visiting relatives in North Madl-
son.
Mr.. NJ Gordon returned last week from
a visit TO friends and relatives in Union
City.
Mr.. Frank Williams. of Chicago, who mas
been visiting friends here, has returned
home.
Mr.. A. H Kemper has returned from a
weeks visit TO the northern part OF the
State.
Mrs. Louisa Hutson. of Kokomo, who has
been visiting Mrs. Will Essex, has returned
home.
Mr.. Elmer Bowles, OF Cincinnati. who has
been visiting friends here. will return nome
this week.
Miss Bessie Davis. OF Falkland, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. X. Hays, mas
returned home.
Mrs. Carl Giles and children have re-
turned from a visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. Snoo-
bridge, in Upland.
Members of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the CONGREGATIONAL Church met FRIDAY ait
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. Meadows.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cain and children; OF
Union City, who have been WISHING MI
and Mrs. Mitchell. have returned nome
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
When You Drink Milk.
New York Tribune.

new 1Ork Irlbune-
for children.
Milk should never be regarded as a bey-
erage," replied the instructor. 1T Is solid
food the moment it reaches the stomach
and IL should be taken account of as solid
food in the meal A child who is eating
heartily of meat or other nutritious foods
should not drink milk with his meals II
slips down easily that il does not seem
food at all, and. Immediately becoming
solid food. the stomach Is overloaded. But
II the child does not eat much meat. or has
a poor appetite. encourage him to use milk
a beverage. II will supply the REQUIRED
nourishment. and he does not need to eat
so much as other children. But teach him
10 sip IL. little at A time. II should not he
drunk in one long draught. because then IL
forms great mass OF curd in the stom-
ach. which the gastric juices have trouble
In penetrating. and which. therefore. often
lie In the stomach an undigested mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

PHILADELPHIA Press.


Three weeks ago Prof. Walter G. wroe
an instructor in dancing, of 800 Haverforc
avenue, went totally blind and his sight re-
turned yesterday as suddenly as IL left him.
IL was while tnstructing his class that
ciaiists were consulted Immediately. but
they only shook their heads and pro-
nounced the restoration OF sight impo.sible
"A thorougn examination of the optic nerves
was made and IL was learned that ths
nerves We're paralyzed. Since the affiiction
Professor Wroe has been under the care
or the family physician. His room has
past week the light has been gradually ad-
mitted The entire family was utterly
recognized them. AS they rather~d 49,. ne
him he distinguished them individuaIIv 70
convince them that he could see Whso
asked about the sensation caused by the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
CIernOnt.

Miss Carrie Foudry is visiting relatives In
Avon.
MIR James Howard Is visiting relatives
in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Cora Ruse is visiting friends In
Traders Point
Miss Daisy Blackwell has returned after
a visit to friends in Haughville.
Miss Jessie Hammond. of Charlottesville.
who was visiting relatives, has returned
home.
Messrs. George Todd and Samuel Miller
have returned from a visit to friends In
Greenfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jones Will go 10
FIsckviIle Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Sarah KesSler.
Harry Miller, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in Indianapolis, VIII
return this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
Irvington.

The ladies OF the Downey-avenue Church
will hold their bazaar Dec. 10 and IL at the
church.
Mrs. Daniel Lesley went TO Union City
on Tuesday TO spend several days with
friends.
The Irvington Euchre Club will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. August Jutt next Thurs
day evening.
Miss Josephine Besaw, OF Akron, o., who
fs attending school at Butler. will visit Miss
Margaret Garriston at her home in Pendle-
ton the latter part OF the week
The alumnae OF Indiana, Gamma OF Pi
Befa Phi have. organized Tub. II met for
the first time with Mrs. Rt srt Moorehead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

Taken a swallow at time, il makes small
curds, which can be readily acted upon by
the gastric juice. This is often the reason
why dyspeptics and others cannot take
milk at all. That's the reason that lime
Juice or brandy In milk renders it digestible.
They cut the curds. and enable the gastric
juice TO get at them. 1 would not use more
than tablespoonful Of brandy TO a glass
Of milk without a physicians order. For a
child a teaspoonful is often sufficient"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

song for the autumn lane.
Where the withered thistles sigh
Like weird old folks that dream In vain
OF love meath summer sky.
While sweet scents roam
Through the thickening gloam-
Flower souls that will not die
And the crickets trill
dirge on the hill.
And the dark wind sobs. goodbye!
Samuel Minturn Peck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
Did He, or Did He Not.

New York Press
The mystery OF ]. Pierpont Morgan deem
ems, YET one would think the financier al
llost 700 large 70 lose sight OF. These state
menus were clipped from the Herald OF sun
ne old not go 10 his Office yesterday
~ ing. out was perfectly able to go had
MS presence there been required"
nj. y. r Morgan went down 20 his Wall
street office yesterday for the first time in
three days"
festerday the sun came out. and he de-
cioeo 10 go down 10 his Office"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
HauEhNille.

Mr.. Fred Weber is visiting relatives In
Pittsburg, Pa.
Mr.. Fred Jensen has returned from q
visit TO friends in Connersville.
The degree team from Meta Council
Daughters Of Rebekah, attended a lodge
installation in Elwood Thursday night.
The Rev. II. II. Dunlavy. pastor of the
king-avenue Church, has returned from
visit TO friends and relatives in Crawfords-
Vile.
A meeting will be held tonight at s
o'clock in st. Anthony's School for the pur-
pose Of organizing a branch society OF the
Catholic knights OF America.
Miss Monte Byrne and Mrs. John Beeler
and daughter May, OF New Albany, who
were guests OF their brother, the Rev. Jo-
seph Byrne, have returned home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
Inc Journals Thanksgiving Book
Number.

ne journal viii issue on Thursday,
Thanksgiving day its annual book num-
. uer. Inc leading books OF the season and
nose be 70 De issued during the holidays will
ana OF particular interest and value 10 book
.ossIs IL should be a great help 20 those
w.snlnS TO purchase holiday books. Be sure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

loss OF MS sight he replied: 1T was moth
tas more tnan TX someone had extinguished
the lights in your room without warnine
Inc physicians fear that his sight has or ~
returned temporarily. as several OF the It's
sues have disappeared
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

New York Mail and Express.
President Eliot does not speak as mag
nate" or a capitalist, when he says that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-31
SCHOOLS NOT FoRcieLY CLOSED
In Paris Except by Special DEGREES
Excitement Abating.

Paris, July 30.--The agitation in
connection with the circular issued by
Premier Combes with regard to the
closing Of the unauthorized Congrega-
tional schools has considerably abated
even in Brittany owing to the circum-
stance that none of the schools will be
forcibly closed until special DEGREES to
this end have been signed for each de-
partment.
The leaders OF the agitation still talk
Of organizing popular protests. Here
the Socialists have determined upon
counter demonstrations to every cleri-
cal meeting.
Some disturbances in the provinces,
especially in F'inisterre. are probable
when the police close the schools. but
there is evidently 4 lull in the excite
ment for the moment.
The only incident reported. Tuesday,
was that a group Of women at ROdesc.
in the department of Aveyron. attacked
Il lay teacher. pelting him with filth.
and compelling him to take refuge in
the communal school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-31
CYRUS x, WitI,ar7,

Cyrus X. Witham. who died at his
home in West Gardiner. Monday. was
for many years resident of Gardiner
He was born in Pennington Hill, April
4, 1872, son of Joshua and Lovina
Oavis) Witham. His father was in
the war of 1872. and never returned to
Maine In 1884 Mr.. Witham married
Lucy Giinatrick of Lisbon, Ne. who
died in 1S49. leaving several children,
some now living in Somerset county
In 1850 Mir. Witham married Mary A
Pillsbury of Monmouth, and the same
year came TO Gardiner and lived in
the old Lyceum building. lie after
wards located upon what was known
as the Parker Patten place on High
land avenue, where he lived many
years. Mr.. Witham was a soldier in
the 14th Maine Regiment during the
civil war. After the death of his
second wife he made his home with his
daughter. Mrs. Fannie Wakefield, in
West Gardiner. Two sons by his
second marriage, George w. and Cy-
rus X. Witham, Jr., also survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-31
A SPEAKING TOUR
To Be Made by President Mitchell
Trouble at Wanke Washery.


Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 30.-Presidcnt
Mitchell will start this week, to fill en-
eagements he has to deliver addresses
before United Mine Workers assem-
blies in different parts of the anthra-
cite region. 1t is said he viii visit the
Schuylkill region first and deliver ad-
dresses at Shenandoah and Mahanoy
City.
Seven striking miners from Nanti-
cote We're arraigned before Magistrate
Brown of this city, this afternoon,
charged with committing an assault on
William Young, an engineer employed
at one of the coilieries of the Susque-
hanna Coal Co. The strikers We're held
for trial.
A crowd of 1900 men and boys pre-
vented the resumption of work at the
Wanke WasheTv at Duryea, Tuesday
morning. A number of men came down
from Scranton to work at the waShery.
They We're at once surrounded by n
threatening crowd. The burgess was
appealed to to protect the men who
wanted to work but he thought he
would not be able to do it and he tela-
phoned to Sheriff Jacobs. The sheriff
sent four deputies to the scene but
when they arrived the mob had diSap-
peared. The men who had been hired
to work at the washery were badly
frightened and when the train for
Scranton came along they jumped
aboard and returned TO that place. A
volley of stones followed them. The
operator of the washery says he will
not make another attempt to resume
operations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-31
OLD HOME WEEK
Being Celebrated in Many Massachu
sets Towns and Cities.

Boston. July 3o.-In many cities and
town. Tuesday, was the principal day in
the Old Home Week celebration in this
state. although not a few places have
planned to make notable other days OF
the week.
The programs varied almost as much as
the localities in which the exercises took
place. Salem was given over to n Ma
sonic celebration.
AT Hubbarston. the townspeople. and
those who had come home for the cele-
bration. enjoyed a town dinner"
Hanson, a little town of Plymouth
county, could call to its borders such ma
tiveS rs Hon. Charles s. Hamlin. Iormer-
ly assistant secretary of the treasury, and
Congressman VIM. G. Lowering, to de-
liver addresses.
Fitchburg gave itself up to the enjoy
ment of a big parade and an old time
iiremen's muster.
The reunion of a prominent family was
the chief feature at Templeton.
At Mortified, the home of the famous
evangelist, ID. l.. Moody, a former asso-
ciate of Mr.. Moody, Rev. G. f. Pentecost,
delivered the Grafton.
A coaching parade was the attraction
at Sharon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-31
ONE GOOD VICTORY
Would Place Pres. Castro on
Top in Venezuela.
Abandohs Eastern Ports and Is Mass
ing Forces Near La Victoria.
Rebel Gems. Mendoza and Matos Seek
ing a junction.

Willemstad, Island Of Curacao, July 20.
All eastern ports of Venezuela, includ-
ing Barcelona, have been abandoned by
President Castro, all of whose forces and
resources are being concentrated near La
Victoria, which is three days distant
from Caracas and which is near the
mountainous district of Guaricao, where
the advance guard of revolutionists under
Gen. Mendoza appeared some days ago.
Gen. Mendosa's forces retreated, how
ever, 70 join Gen. Matos' army which
was, today, in the neighborhood of FL
Sombrero and advancing by forced
marches. Once these two forces effect a
junction it is expected that they will take
the offensive against President Castro.
The situation Of the government is far
from clear. Notwithstanding the revolu-
ton seems lacking in unity and direction.
Although there is much opposition to
President Castro he still controls the sit
uation and a single defeat inflicted upon
the reyolutionists probably would render
him the arbiter of the country's future.
The President intends to leave Caracas
for La Victoria, Thursday.
The revolutionists have reappeared on
the outskirts Of Caracas. The United
Stats steamer Potomac has visited Ca
rdcag
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-31
ReuF9cn c. Hall,

Reuben G. Hall of this city died very
suddenly. early Wednesday afternoon,
while seated in a chair in the door
way of Leonard's blacksmith shop on
the Causeway. Mr.. Hall had not been
ut all well fer some time but his death
was nevertheless very uneyDected- He
was sitting in a chair, and suddenly
dead. DR.. +. +. Strout was called and
pronounced leath due to heart failure.
The body was taken to the undertaking
rooms Of Amcshury & Wakefield. Mr.
Hall had been for years 4 resident Of
this city and was n member of Dirigc
Lodge. No. 1. A. o. L. w, of this city
The funeral arrangements have not as
yet been completed, but will be an
nounced later.