davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-09
Spanish Dances.

Spanish dances have a certain resem-
blance to the dances of the east. In
u country ones idea of a dance is
something in which the movement is
due to the legs. In Japan and in Egypt
the legs have very little to do with the
dance. The exquisite rhythms of Jap
anase dances are produced by the sub
tie gesture Of hands, the manipulation
of scarfs. the delicate undulations of
the body. In Arab dances and in the
danse du ventre the legs are more near
IS m~oti0uless. The legs are only used
to assist in producing the extraordi-
nary movements Of the stomach and
tie hips I'D which so much of the dance
consists.
It is a dance in which the body sets
itself to its own rhythm. Spanish
dancing, which no doubt derives its
eastern color from tie Moors. is al
most equally a dance of the whole
body. AND it's particular characteristic
the action of the hips-is due to a
physical peculiarly Of the ~Spaniards,
whose spines have a special and unique
curve of their own.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-09
FAITHFUL DAD.

Ua.n.a fa Youa You've Got Your
Eaa1-s bat 9ou.re Ala Right.
we happened ia q home the other
night and over the parlor door saw the
legend worked in letters of red. What
Is Home without a Mother?' Across
the room was another brief, God Bless
our uomer'
Now, what's the matter with GOO
Bless Our Dad?' He gets up early,
lights the fire. boils an egg, grabs bis
dinner pail and wipes of the dew of
the dawn with lis boots while many a
mother is sleeping. lie makes the
weekly handout for the butcher, the
grocer. the milkman and baker, and
his little pile is badly worn before he
has been home an hour. He stands of
the bailif and keeps the rent paid up.
If there is a noise during the night,
dad is kicked in the back and made to
20 downstairs to find the burglar and
xiii him. Mother darns the socks, but
dad bought tie socks in the first place.
and the needles and the yarn after
ward. Mother does up the fruit; well,
dad bought it all. and Jars and sugar
cost like the mischief.
Dad buys chickens for the Sunday
dinner. carves them himself and draws
the neck from the ruins after every
n else is served. What is home
without q u.Dther?' Yes, hat is ali
rielt. Jut Is at is home without a ia
ILsr? Ten chances to it is n board
.az house. father is under a slab and
tie laBdlady is a widow. Dad, here's
10 you' You've got your faults-you
e have lots Of tbem-but you're ali
ii -. ana we viii miss you when
you're gone.-Steyens County Reyeille.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-09
The beaver.

TIE beaver is really a sort of porta-
bic pulp mill. grinding up almost any
kind of wood that comes his way. says
Il writer. I once measured a white
h--s9 tree twenty-five inches through
cas down by a beaver. A single bea-
ver generally. if not always, amputates
the tree. and when it comes down the
whole family fall to and have a resu-
lar froltc with the bark and branches.
4 big beaver will bring down a fair
sized sapliug-say three inches through
-in about Two minutes and a large
tree in about an hour. The ability of
Il beaver re remain under water for a
sous time ls not really SO tough a prob
taa us tt looks. when the lake or
pond IS. frozen over. q beaver viii come
to ire uEder surface OF the ice and x
pei his breath SO that ID viii form q
wide. f7t bubble. The mir, coming in
contact with the Ice and water. is pHri-
fed. and the beaver breathes 1t again
This operation he can repeat several
times. The otter and musErat do the
same thing.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-09
asaIesn-zes seldom Attack.

or rattle naEes there are at least a
dozen probably fifteen. different kinds.
all inhabitants of America exclusive
- woHe DIZZY range from the north
eH Uul.ad states down to Patagonia.
1ta common. or banded. rattlesnake
extends from Maine to Texas. Once
generally abundant, it is happily now q
rare animal save in the more thiniy in
habited districts of the southern and
western states. 1t may attain a length
of five feet, with a large triangular and
fattened head. 1t feeds on rabbits,
rats and squirrels and is for the most
part a slow and sluggish animal. wait
ing quietly till some prey approaches
1t. This sluggishness makes il the
more dangerous, rs it may be stepped
upon uuawares. with a most fatal re
suit. But it never either attacks spon-
~taneously or pursues a %retreating enc
my.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-09

Funny thing that Ever notice it,"
"What tsp
why. when a mans down it's all
90 with him."-Baltimore News.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-09

Full line Of babies and children's
summer bonnets. just in. z. Remnant
q Co, Inc. 4-S-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-09

Large potatoes by the sack at F. c
Robins & Co. Asst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
WARD VICE PRESIDENTS
WILL SUPERVISE WORK
City Improvements Organization
Plan Prizes for Best Kept
Lawns.

Cards were issued yesterday by the COM
mittee on parks of the Commercial Club
announcing the meeting Of those interested
In city improvements, for the purpose Of
organizing society to encourage garden
ing and the identifying OF the city in gen.
eral. The meeting will be held in the as
sembly room of the Commercial Club on
Saturday afternoon, at o'clock.
The movement of the club towards beauti-
flying the city in floral way has met with
general interest throughout the city. 1t is
the object of those at the head of the plan
to have the city represented by wards, Sc
lecting a vice president from each ward,
who will have charge of the different pre-
cincts. 1t is planned to interest the resi-
dents of the city in the movement by offer
Ing money prizes in each ward for the best
kept lawn and a general prize of SIS or $50
for the best kept lawn In the city.
name for the new society has not yet
been chosen. although several have been
suggested. The name will be decided upon
at the meeting Saturday. The club desires
all those interested In the plan to attend
the meeting and take part.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
TWO P|CKETS ALLOWED
NEAR FOUNDRY PLANT
Judge Carter Will Not, However,
Decide Molder's Injunction Case
for a Week or So.
SCORES ATTACK ON YORK

The case of the Indianapolis Foundry
Company against the three local iron
holders unions for an injunction was SUBJ
mitted to Judge Carter yesterday morning
after the conclusion of the testimony, no
argument being had
Judge Carter announced that as he would
be in Franklin all next week he would not
hand down decision in the injunction pro-
ceedings until the week following. The
court, however, modified the temporary re-
straining order so as to permit the unions to
station two pickets in the vicinity of the
foundry company's plant until the final de-
cision. The judge said that he could see
no harm I'm two pickets being stationed
near the plant, but unlawful acts might be
committed If large number of the defend
ants were allowed around the plant.
In speaking of the assault made upon Jo-
seph York, the nonunion molder, and his
son, the Judge said that ii was dastardly
piece of work and that the attack was made
either by strikers or by some of their
friends. The court further said that if the
attorneys on either side could show who
was responsible for the attack before the
decision was given he would hear evidence
on that point
The case of Dombroslxi, one of the strik-
ers, charged with drawing deadly weapons,
will be tried In the Criminal Court Monday
on an appeal from Justice Moore, of Haugh-
vile, where he was fined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
Walter Bentley Ball, Young
Baritone, Pleases in Recital

A good-sized audience at the Propylaerm
last night was treated TO a song recital by
Walter Bentley Ball. young baritone from
New York who had never before been
heard in Indianapolis. The recital was the
first OF a series that has been arranged by
Edward Taylor, director of the Central Col
Iege of Music of this city.
Mr.. Ball. who is boyish In appearance,
revealed voice of much natural sweetness,
OF good range and very sympathetic in
quality His interpretations of the more
sentimental numbers were better than his
singing of those selections demanding dra-
matte expression, but in all of his songs
he proved to be singer well worth listen
ing to and succeeded in giving a good deal
of pleasure. The audience was exceedingly
attentive and appreciative of the efforts or
all the performers.
Assisting Mr.. Ball were Miss Carrie "A.
Hyatt and Leo b. Riggs, the well-known
local pianists, and Miss Benaldine Smith
and Herman Arndt, who are among the
most prominent of the city's violinists. MISS
Hyatt, besides giving splendid interpre-
tation of LISTS Hungarian Rhapsody,
No. g" played all of the piano accompani-
ments most admirably.
Mr.. Taylor announces that the second
recital of the series will take place Tuesday
evening Jan. e. the visiting artist upon
that occasion being Miss Berdice Blye, who
enjoys an international reputation as
concert pianist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
COLLEGE-AVENUE PEOPLE
MAY GET THE EXTENSION
Board of Works Summons Street
Railway Company Representa-
tive to Attend Conference.

Petitioners who asked the Board of Pub
lie Works for an extension of the College
avenue car line will probably be successful.
as the board took action yesterday looking
to that end. The board instructed the clerk
to notify the street-railway company to
have representative before 1t next
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock to show
cause why an extension of the College-ave-
nue. car line to Thirtieth street should not
be made.
A. +. Gearing, assistant clerk Of the
Board of Public Works, handed in his
resignation yesterday and the resignation
was accepted, taking effect Immediately.
At the same time c. c. Cowgirl, an inspec-
tor in the engineers department. resigned
that position and was appointed by the
Works Board to the place made vacant by
Mr.. Bearings resignation.
To make place for Mr.. Gearing the office
of bookkeeper in the engineers department
was created and the ex-assistant clerk Of
the Works Board was appointed to this
place, at salary Of SIS a month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
SAID SHE WOULD BE 4
; VICTIM OF PARALYSIS
Mrs. Robert Morrison Predicts
Paralytic Strike--Well-Known
Woman's Death.

Mrs. Robert z. Morrison, of 1914 North
Delaware street, died very suddenly at her
home Monday night. She had spent the
morning with her most intimate friend,
Mrs. Ward II. Dean. down town shopping,
and was unusually jolly. She returned home
and about 3 o'clock complained to Mrs.
Herman Marsh, caller, that she thought
on account Of severe pain in her head
she was going to suffer a stroke Of paraly-
sis.
Every home remedy in the house was
tried and finally DR.. Rebecca George was
called. The pain was relieved and Mrs.
Morrison was left resting. About 10 o'clock
she suffered a second attack which resulted
In death. Her death was due to apoplexy.
The relatives of Mrs. Morrison are ex-
pected to arrive by this evening. Besides
her husband and four sons daughter
survives.
The funeral services will be held this
afternoon at o'clock at the family home,
1914 North Delaware street. The remains
will be shipped to Plymouth, Ind, for
burial at o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10

John Trefz. two-story frame dwelling, Nelson
street. between Lexington avenue and Pleasant
A. C: Remy. repairs. Sc West Seventeenth
street, $50.
ID. H. Talbot. addition to dwelling house, so1s
Kenwood avenue, $3.50.
Hannah NJ. Furnace, two-story brick factory
127 and 129 North Alabama street, 81 500.
/. r. Warren, two-story frame dwelling, corner
Emerson avenue and Brooklyn road, 81 500
John Larson, two-story frame dwelling I03O
and 1892 St Paul street. 81. 200
William H. Hammans, one-story frame cottage
Oxford street, between Twenty-ifth and Twenty
sixth streets $3.50.
Maggie w. Weaver, two-story double frame
dwelling. Cornell avenue. between Nineteenth
and Twentieth streets 81, 400.
Thomas Logan. repairs, 1871 Silver avenue s420
Elizabeth Thompson. frame addition, 20ls North
Meridian street. 500.
j. A. Schmidt, frame dwelling. Cruzon street
near New York street, $500.
E. j. and A. Scott, repairs. 271s Bellefontaine
street. $25.
North Park Christian Church. addition Ken
wood avenue and Twenty-ninth street. 5000
Charles Mekman, woodshed. ia East Minne-
sofa street. s25.
Jesse Fletcher. general repairs. 24o West Ohio
street, $40.
NJ. Burkhart. woodshed. 1902 East Ohio street.
SIS.
r. f. Dangler. porches. iA i4s and las North
blackboard street. 800.
Otto Frenzel, repairs TO stable near corner OF
Seventeenth AMI Illinois streets. $40.
F. p Stanley, frame cottage, Dearborn street,
near Twenty-third street. $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
Says Husband Has Money
On Deposit at Various Place

Minnie L. Martin yesterday petitioned
Judge Carter, OF the Superior Court, for a
divorce from John e. Martin. alleging that
her husband had failed to make reasonable
provision for her support and was cruel and
inhuman in his treatment of her. They
were married on Sept. 49, 1893, and lived to-
gether until January, 1901, when Mrs. Mar
tin went to live with her sister,
The plaintiff alleges that her husband is
a contractor and earns $1,000 year. She
further charges that Martin has money on
deposit in safety boxes at the American
Safe Deposit Company, the Columbia Ma
tional Bank, Indiana Safe Deposit Com
pany. Indiana Trust Company, American
National Bank, Fletcher's National Bank
and Fletcher's Safe Deposit Company. Mrs
Martin asks for an order of court to pre-
vent these corporations from allowing Mar
tin to take any of his deposits from the
boxes. She further asks for a decree of d.
yorce and 81 500 alimOny
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
FEARS PLAINFIELD LIES
THREE TIMES TO COURT
Lad on Parole Tells Strange
Stories of Home, but Finally
Identified.

Three times before the probation officers
Of the Juvenile Court, Merle Glass. a
twelve-year-old boy who has been missing
from the Plainfield Reformatory since last
May, related as many stories. The boy
has been living in the streets of the city
and going by the name of Harry Stillaker.
He was arrested several weeks ago by the
police for lettering. and when taken before
the probation officers said that his home
was In Cleveland. The boy was held until
inquiries could be made in Cleveland. and
1t was found there was no truth in his
story.
He was taken before the officers again
and told a different story, saying that he
lived with an aunt on Camp street. The
police investigated and found the story as
untrue the first. When brought into the
Juvenile Court the third time Glass said
that his mother and father were dead and
he had been reared in the German Orphans
Home, all Of which was false.
Glass was held by the police until a
brother called at the station and gave the
lads correct name. The boys mother lives
on Tenth street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room John L. McMaster. Judge
s Sutton y o5sstss ksDier ct AL
Ing for plaintiff that he is the owner and en-
s IS and to c for the u
lawful detention Of the same Judgment ac-
cordingly against Defendant Kepler for lie and
John Felix VS.. indianapolis Traction and Ter
minal Co.; damages. Judgment on verdict for
Rebecca Mcclure VS. indianapolis Traction and
Terminal Co; damages Plaintiff dsmIsses.
Judgment against plaintiff for costs.
Room flames Nj. feathers, Judge.
Indiana National Bank VS.. C. T. Boyer: note.
Evidence heard. JUDGMENT against defendant for
Ida Ida Winterrowd VS. T. o. Winterrowd divorce
Evidence heard Finding and decree granted
defendant on cross-complaint. Judgment against
Room s-vinson Carter, Judge.
The Indianapolis Foundry Co. vs. Iron holders
Union of North America ct al; temporary in
Henry Smith ,, ct al CASHIER JOne.
ance. On trial by jury.
CIRCUIT COURT
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
State ex rel. Mary Allen VS.. Harry williams.
Submitted to court Evidence heard.
Capitola Carey VS.. George b. Richmier. Dis
missed Costs paid.
Anna C. Metzger George B. Richmier. Dis
Myrtle Ellis Nathaniel Morriss Estate
Submitted TO court. Allowed for $40 and costs
Fremont Afford. Judge.
william Ryan: grand larceny and receiving
stolen goods. Defendant enters plea OF not
guilty to each count.
William Mccarthy; burglary. Defendant en-
tiers plea of not guilty.
Frank sanuels; burglary. Defendant enters
plea of guilty.
Horace Hubbard; burglary and petit larcenv
Defendant enters plea OF not guilty to each
count.
Charles Thompson ard Dan Gully: burglary
and petit larceny Defendants enter pleas of
not guilty TO each count.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Joseph w. Mitchell VS.. Thomas Kane. fore
closure. Circuit Court.
Ora NJ. Lawler Wilhelm l.. Robe ct al
foreclosure. Superior Court Room l.
Walter j. Hubbard VS.. Jesse J. Privett: FORE
closure. Superior Court, Room 8.
Patrick Brodcrick VS.. James w. Ballard ct nj
foreclosure. Circuit Court
In re- petition of Morfis-Johnson Excelsior
Mfg Co. for change Of name to Morris-Johnson-
Brown Mfg. Co
Amelia Rosenbaum VS.. John A. Rosenbaum;.
divorce Superior Court, Room l.
Aline Henry Gray Mark r.. Gray; divorce
Superior Court, Room ?.
Minnie MOews Herman Moews ct al. COM
plant for divorce. Superior Court, Room 2
Minnie F.. Martin VS.. John T.. Martin ct al !:
divorce Superior Court. Room 3.
In re, petition OF the American Trousers CO.
for change OF name TO the Indiana Wooden Man.
lfa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
Training school Examinations.

The semi-annual examinations of stu
dents who wish TO enter the Normal Train
ing School will be held Jan. Is, &c. q and IS
at the Benjamin Harrison School, on North
Delaware street.
The subjects upon which candidates will
be examined will be arithmetic, algebra,
grammar rhetoric. general history, includ-
Ing United States history, drawing and
music
The first examination will occur Monday,
jan 25, 1904, at $50 a. m.
Persons who wish TO take the examina-
ton will make application TO Miss Mary E.
Nicholson, principal of the Normal Train
ing School. al the Benjamin Harrison School
on Monday afternoon, Dec. IL at O'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
PROPERTY OF EX-MAYOR
FOUND IN OLD OFFICE
Speculation Places 1t as Either
Worthless Paper or $1,000
Check.

1t looked like barking back to I'VE olden
time" yesterday to see on the desk of
George Lyon, secretary to the mayor,
sealed envelope. with the return card in the
corner, Executive Department, City of In
dianapolis." and the words. in familiar
hand. Property of c. A. Bookwalter'
across the face of the envelope.
II found it in a drawer of the desk to-
day. said Mr.. Lyon.
An inspection of the envelope by holding
1t up to the light revealed the fact that it
contained small paper of some sort.
Maybe it's a check for thousand dol
lars" suggested one.
Cash it," said another; "I'll indorse it."
"I'll take half of that for it," said third
The envelope still lies on the secretarys
desk, waiting for ex-Mayor Bookwalter to
come and claim his own.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
Mrs! Winterrowd Sells Curios
at Various Summer ReSo,

Judge feathers yesterday granted Ellery
o. Winterrowd. a candy merchant on Mas
sachusetts avenue, a divorce from Ada
Winterrowd on the grounds of abandon
ment.
Mrs. Winterrowd filed petition for di-
vorce some time ago. charging her husband
with failure to provide. Then Winterrowd
filed cross-petition alleging abandonment,
and shortly afterward Mrs. Winterrowd
dismissed her suit. Mrs. Winterrowd left
her husband about two years ago and has
since been travelling around selling curios
at summer resorts. She is at present in
southern California.
Henry Trout, father of Mrs. Winterrowd,
testified at the hearing yesterday that his
daughter married Winterrowd upon his ad-
vice and that she was wholly unwilling to
enter into the marriage contract.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
EFFORTS TO ELEVATE HIS
RACE MADE CLAY INSANE
Lunacy Commission Orders
Founder of Claysonia Sent to
the Asylum.

at know that am famous, and let thers
throw me out, but look at the advertising
will get by IL. People by the thousands
will rush to my aid" These and other
statements were told Justice Stout at the
lunacy commission held on Oliver q. Clay.
whose great ambi<son to become more
famous than Booker T. Washington drove
him crazy. The Claysonian Institute. which
he started and hoped and prayed 80 much
for, is at Columbia avenue and Sixteenth
street. His dreams were finally shattered
when he elected from the house be-
cause he had not paid the rent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
FIora of Monroe County.

State Geologist Blatchley has prepared
a typewriter work on the fora or Mon
roe county which Is TO be presented TO the
State University at the request OF Dr.
Bryan. In 1857 Mr.. Blatchley was gradu-
ated from the university. and his gradual
ing thesis was on this topic. Monroe coun-
~ has many rare plants and Mr.. Biatchley
describes where they may be found Among
the rare ones Is the trailing arbutus one
of the earliest spring flowers. The state
geologist says IL grows IN no other locality
In Indiana save In Starke and Laporte
counties. Some orchids also grow In Mon
roe county and some Southern plants are
found there that do not get farther north
AT the time he prepared his thesis Mr.
BiatchIey found that 6s1 wild plants were
growing In Monroe county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
TO BECOME Il PUBLISHER
Frank L. Gates Leaves Sentinel
and Will Bt1y County Paper.

Frank L. Gates, general superintendent Of
the Sentinel. has resigned with the inten-
ton of purchasing county newspaper in
Indiana. Mr.. Gates has been connected
with the Sentinel for more than quarter
OF a century and is one Of the best known
newspaper men in the State. During his
service on the Democratic organ he had
held positions as compositor. foreman,
sporting editor. telegraph editor. mechan-
ical superintendent and general superin-
tendent and will enter the county news
paper field with thorough experience in
all departments. Mr.. Gates is prominent
Mason and is widely known in fraternity
circles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10

To build the tree after providing oneself
with the outfit OF metallic parts, the base,
a sort OF inverted dishpan, is set up, and 10
the top of this is attached the bottom Sec
ton of the trunk. which Is cylindrical in
shape. Then above the other are fitted on
additional sections OF the trunk TO the de-
sired height. On the side of each section
are the bases OF limbs, and to these bases
are fitted the continuing branches, and
lastly the twigs and smaller foliage are put
I'm place. Then the tree is ready for its hol-
iday dressing.
The metal tree Is painted In appropriate
color. ana gives much the appearances OF a
real product OF the forest.