davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-25
INMATES WILL FARE WELL.
state RefOrmatory superintendent to
Give Thanksgiving Dinner.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Nov. "a
Superintendent Whitaker, of the Reforma-
tory, is arranging for an unusual treat for
the inmates of the institution for Thanks
giving day. From $3.50 to IL o'clock a. m.
the inmates will be entertained by Edward
Pierce, of the Louisville Lyceum Bureau,
with musical entertainment. There will
be no work nor will there be any visitors
allowed during the day. The following list
OF supplies is evidence that a sumptuOus
dinner will be given the men: 900 pounds
of turkey, eight barrels of sweet potatoes,
eight barrels of cabbage, 800 loaves of
bread, 1900 cakes and an inexhaustable
supply of cranberries and other finishings.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-25
Temperance Won.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind, Nov. "a
The end of hard-fought anti-saloon battle
came last night with a decision. rendered
by Judge Adair at Columbia City, in favor
of the demonstrators. The temperance peo-
pie are jubilant to-day and the saloon men
are CORES pondingly depressed
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-25
May bar Ont Cuban sugar.

HAVANA. Nov. PA report Is I'm circu-
lation here. which. however, cannot be veri-
ned. that the powers signatory 10 the Brus-
sells convention have decided not TO admit
Cuban sugar because the tax on foreign
sugars imposted by the Cuban government
r. greater than that permitted by the par
ties to the convention. According 10 some
officials Cuba would not be averse TO be-
coming a party 10 the convention.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-25
Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov A.-The observ-
ance of Thanksgiving week at the Eastern
Indiana Hospital for the Insane began this
evening with a dance for the patients.
Wednesday evening there will be social
for the employees. Thursday morning there
will be religious exercises and at night two
home talent plays will be presented. Ar
rangements have been made to 700
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-25
Editor Marries n Teacher.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GOSHEN, Ind, Nov. 24.-Henry s. X.
Bartholomew, editor and owner of the
Warsaw Union, and Miss Amy Brown, for
several years teacher in the Goshen pub
lie schools. were married this evening at
the brides home I'm this city in the pres
ence of some seventy friends. Mr. Bar
tholomew was formerly an editorial writer
on the South Bend Times and has been
prominent in farmers institute work in
the State.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-25
FELL0W5HIP SERVICE.
Three Congregations VIII Unite at the
Hebrew Temple To-Morrow.

The congregations of Plymouth Church.
All Souls Church and the Hebrew Temple
win hold a fellowship Thanksgiving service
tomorrow morning at the temple, Tenth
and North Delaware streets.
Sermons will be delivered by the Rev
+. L. Newbert, OF All Souls Church, and
Rabbi NJ. Messing. of the temple. Special
music Will be rendered by the choirs Of the
three churches.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-25
HOME FOR VACATION.
Purdue Students Advised to Spend
Thanksgiving with Parents.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov 24-Purdue stu
dents began leaving for their homes to-day
to spend the Thanksgiving vacation grant
ed by the faculty this year because of the
general feeling of anxiety among parents
of Purdue men caused by the Purdue spe-
cial disaster. The students will return
Monday to resume their studies The
faculty advised every person who could
do so to spend the vacation at home Many
who live at a great distance, however will
remain here to make up back work or pre-
pare in advance for Christmas tests. Pur-
due closes again on Dec. 10 for the holiday
vacation of fifteen days. No classes will
be held at the university this week after
Wednesday afternoon
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-25
KILLED In GRAVEL PIT
DANIEL MAYS WAS CAUGHT BY A
CAvE-IN WHILE AT WORK.
Hugh Graham Painfully Injured ut
Lafayette by Steel FrOgs-Other
Accidents Throughout State.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.


MARION, Ind, Nov. 24.-Daniel Mays,
laborer. engaged in taking out gravel at
the pit of David Overman, two and one
half miles east of this city, was caught
by a cavern this afternoon, and later his
body was taken out by a searching party.
Mays went to the pit at two o'clock and at
o'clock. after hard work, the shoyelers
removed the earth from his body.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-25
CHICAGO STRIKE ENDS.


1t was during their absence that the dam
age to the lines was done.
The apparently endless conferences went
on as usual to-day, and the result was the
same story-no agreement reached. 1t was
said that all points had been settled except
that relating to reinstatement of men who
went on sympathetic strikes and violated
their written contracts with the company
These men the company declines to re-
fnssate
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-25
TWO SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.
One of the Victims VIII Probably Die
from Injuries.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 24.-Hugh Gra-
ham, an employe at the Monon Railway
shops here. caught his leg in a pile of steel
frogs while assisting in loading them in
a car this morning. and nearly lost his
life by the pile toppling over on him. His
left leg was broken and he was otherwise
injured, but will recover.
Daniel MahOney, veteran teamSter, met
pit, near Elston, this morning. Mahoney
has been employed by the city, and was
driving down into the pit, when the wagon
slipped off a ledge and he was thrown
to the bottom of the pit. His right leg was
broken and he was internally hurt AS
Mahoney is eighty years old, 1t is doubtful
If he RECEIVERS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-25

The second Of the series Of recitals that
is being given under the management of
Mrs. Ona b. Talbot Is scheduled to take
place week from next Tuesday evening in
the assembly room OF the Claypool Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-25
DIED FROM HER INJURIES.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 2-Mrs. Maria
v. Doeller. who was so severely burned at
her home here Sunday morning by an explo-
sion of artificial gas. died at the home of
her son, Fred Doeller, at S:45 o'clock this
morning. The remains of both Mrs Doeller
and her son August whose lifeless body
was found in the kitchen of their home just
after the explosion, will be taken to Ham
ilton, o.. their former home, Thursday
morning.
The mystery surrounding the fatal gas ex-
plosion has not yet been solved. Coroner
Morrison has not yet held an inquest.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-25

No. of the Buffalo and Susquehanna Coal |
Company. about noon to-day, control of the |
machinery was lost and cage and men were |
precipitated to the bottom, distance of 100 |
feet. The men were killed almost instantly. |
They were married and leave families.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-25
Dropped Dead While Eating Apple.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RUSHVILLE. Ind. Nov. 24-Frank Tren-
nepohl, boy fourteen years old. son of
William Trennepohl. living north Of this
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-25

city. died suddenly to-day. Just before his
death he was walking in the barn yard
eating an apple, when he gave a sudden
cry and fell TO the ground dead.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-25

1t will be given by Nine. Suzanne Adams
Karl Grienauer and Ward Stephens and the
following programme is to be presented;
Sonata for Cello and Piano. .Grieg
Andante Allegro.
Karl Grienauer and Ward stephens:
Airs Baskyrs" s".......................... Piatti
Mr.. Grienauer.
Jewel Song from Faust .Gounod
Nine. Suzanne Adams.
"Elegie" (duo for voice and 'celo). Massenet
Nine. Adams and Mr.. Grienauer.
"Marche Funebre" (from Sonata B Flat
"Moto Pernetno; .ottscbpiE
Mr.. Stephens.
"Wiegenlied" d"......... Schubert
"Tarantella' Observation-Disclosures. Pepper
Mr.. Grienauer.
"Du bist vie cine Blume" .Schumann
"Als die alte Mutter''. ................D .Dvorak
"Chanson de Juliet" GODDARD
"Valse Printemps". "................ Stern
Nine. Adams.
<AlioSo DeilDtS
"Obstination" n"............... Fontenaille
duo for voice and 'cello).
Mime. Adams and Mr.. Grienauer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-25
Students Will Give Recital.

The students of the Metropolitan School
of Music will give a recital Friday evening
in the assembly hall at the school. Al
attractive programme has been arranged
as follows:
Theme and Variations, first Sonata Mozart
Nellie Marie Williams and Sue Williams
Hazel Hammel.
(a) Dear, When Gaze" Rogers
OBJ 30, Let Night Speak of Me-. Chadwick
Grin d. Walker.
(a) Consolation No. 3.............. Liszt
(b) Polonaise-A Major .............. Chopin
Dellinger Wood
Ninth Concerto-First movement. De Beriot
Edie Thurston.
fSOcklHS Observation-Disclosures. Scnuett
(c) ''At the Spinning Wheel ...... .Schuett
Belle Closer Wilson.
20, Dry Those Tears" 80. Theresa Del Riego
Katharine Gibson.
Violin obligato, Yuba Whitley
Katharine Bauer.
Prelude in c. sharp minor. :. Rachmaninoff
Mrs. Martha Van Vie.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-25
Miner. Fall One Hundred Feet.

DUBOIS, Pa, Nov 23-While three
miners were In an elevator cage at mine
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-25

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II fails 10 cure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02

dishes, are sought out by the members Of
the Italian colony. No music aids or Inter-
rupts, as the case may be, the processes OF
digestion in this restaurant.
But IL is more the attraction OF the music
than the food that carries occasional parties
OF two or four men down TO the far East
Slde where Hungarian food, good in quality
when one considers the price, is dispensed
to music unique in it's throbbing, thrilling
fiery Hungarian quality. The vast mann
hall Of this dining room is, in spite OF the
remoteness of the restaurant, no crowded
that one with difficulty gets table there.
Further downtown another large Hum
garian restaurant invites its patrons to
music little better than its food, although
the qualify OF this is not 10 he despiSed.
Recently opened restaurants in the
apartment hotels on the upper West Side
have made it possible for diners who want
to keep near home to eat there with the
same modern accomplishments 70 dining
they would find downtown. They can
in one place eat to the accompaniment or
vaudeville and there are few of these es-
Establishments that do not provide music
at least.
Then there are the open-air rest auranta,
ranging from the modest piazza that Juts
out in front of the humblest hotel up to the
terrace of the two Fifth avenue restaurants
and the Casino in the Park, as well as Clare
mont. One sees rather serious process
sions nightly vending their way to them
professions of lawyers, business men and
others who M other seasons OF the year
would never be found in such places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02

exercise. for the complexion depends largely
upon the dress, In exercising there must
be no tight bands anywhere, and the one
who exercises can take her choice of wear
ing a very loose corset or of going without
any at all
Then, with the rolling pin, she gets ready
to do her complexion stunts. She must
learn deep breathing, and this she accom-
plishes by taking the rolling pin by its
handles and lifting one end high in the
air. at the same time bending the body
TO one side.
The bendng-over movement, 10 that
the rolling pin lies fiat upon the floor, is
another exercise which must he tried
This is difficult and the beginner must
remember that practice makes perfect
and that if at first she does not succeed
she must try, try and try again.
The exercises with the rolling pin are
calculated to do several very beneficial
things They will teach deep breathing
They will open the lungs in sucl, a way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02
\ Successful ~kceter Campaign.

FROM me IhNJdetphm FrfSS
Beach Haven, y. j always considered one
Of the resorts most free from mosquito an
noyanC", has recently proven that mosquitoes
may practically he eXtcrmlnated and this with
comma rHtlvclv littl" expense and trouble,
The State College surveyors, under the di-
rection OF John Il Smith, Sc, d have located
the breeding places. which We're surprisingly
numerous and IN some cases very near the
houses gang of italians has been employed
for the past week digging bitches which are TO
drain the meadows and other places where
water HCcumulHtrs and stands Where II Is
impractiCablc to drain the low places mt pres
cnt. the pools have been sprayed with crude
oil
Before this work was commenced these
pools were swarming with larvm in various
stages of development, One application OF
the oil is all that has been necessary to COM
plctely free every one Of these pools from the
lHrvm few hours after the application mn
examination of the pools disclosed thousands
OF dead wrigglcrs on the bottom or hoI red
M the edges This has been practical dem
Onstration that the oil method is very effective
and NJ the same time cheap and easy to
apply Systematically
Where tn" draining bitches have been
treated the water is full Of lHrvG. which il
carries to the bay, where they are greedily
eaten by schools Of minnows collected about
the mouth of the ditch The conditions have
been unusually favorable for "A large crop of
mosquitoes but the absence of the pests tho
past few days has convinced even the most
sccptCnl that the eradication Of the mosquito
can be made complete
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02
AN INDIAN DICTIONARY.
All the Words In EliOt's Famous Bible De
fined by an Expert.

Everybody has heard of the Eliot Bible.
, Only fourteen complete copies Of the first
and seccnl editions are known to be in eX-
istence, and when one Of these copies gets
into the market there is great competition
and the precious volume costs the man who
secures il a small fortune.
1t will he remembered that John Eliot,
a learned Englishman, who came to Massa
chusetts in 1891, spent the remainder of his
life, tifty-nine years, in pastoral and mis-
sionary work in Massachusetts, He was the
pioneer student of aboriginal lang ages in
New England and he was not merely a
translator Of native tongues, but also an
original and expert investigator OF their
structure. His enduring fame rests chiefly
on the records of the aboriginal languages
included in his translation OF the Bible ard
his grammar
The verbal results of Eliot's linguistic
labors have now been arranged in the form
Of a dictionary. The work was done by the
most competent man in this country for tn, t
service. The late DR. James II. Trumbull
an expert phologist, who was once lecturer
the native languages Of North America at
Yale University devoted the closing years Of
his life TO the most scientific study of Eliot's
Indian Bible that has been made since the
publication of that wonderful book
His manuscript has just been published
as Bulletin Twenty-Five by the Bureau Of
American Ethnplogy, Washington. Its
title is the "Natick Dictionary, and ii makes
a volume of 375 pages. The book is divided
into two parts, the first giving the Nlticl
words with English definitions and the Sec
ond giving the English words with NaticIS
definitions. In other words, the volume
contains two dictionaries, one Natick-
English and the other English Natick
Trumbull's work will he regarded as n
most valuable contribution TO the study
of the aboriginal languages of this country.
Nearly forty books have been printed as
part of Eliot's movement for the translation
OF the Scriptures and the conversion of the
Indians. In the Use OF all these books
DIR. Trumbull's dictionary will be of the very
first value.
There is another reason why this diction-
airy will have particular prominence While
il is devoted to the Natick language il il
practically a dictionary of all the Algonquin
languages of Massachusetts,, for the tribes
of that pnrt of the country spoke practically
the same language, though each had its
dinlectic vprirtions
The Massachusetts Indian language also
is nearly related to many other aboriginal
tongues, The Rev. J. A. GiItilan. who has
been so prominent in the work of edlica-
tion among tho Indians of the northern
Mississippi Valley, found, for example,
that the Chippewas of northern Minnesota
were greatly Interested in the Bible of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02
PRIZE LOVE LETTER.
Milwaukee Girl Wins $40 for an "Ideap,
Production OF That Kind

MILWAUKEE. Aug. Miss Anne Evans
of this city knows how to write a love let :
ter As result Of a competition she has
received a $40 prize for having turned in
the ideal love letter. II reads:
NV DEAR HEART MY first love letter
what shall say To you? Why, that Tonight
] am rich-"rich with w0man's whole opu-
lence. the iov Of giving
All my childhood's Gladness. all of "a girls
tender, secret dreaming of the unfolding
mystery Of life all of n woman's yenrning
pOtcntinlities for sacrice--all these I coin
into the new. shining gold OF nv love from
mncs in depths unguessed, unfathomed save
by YOU. and given not in spendthrift reck-
lessness, but with Jealous care that every bit
of tIs prccionSncss may come to you un-
touched.
Yes, I'm jealous OF your love for me
but Of my love for you. Because, unspeak,
ably dear ms your love Is to me- that Is my life,
my love for you. | think that must be God =
gift To woman. and even that give TO you.
Good night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02
HAILSTORWS ~ PORTO RICO.
A Most Unusual Visitation for the Island
on TWO chilly DAYS In April Last.

Some of the natives of Porto Rico speak
Of the "frigid climate" Of their low noun
tains, which run through the centre of the
island We may smile at their idea Of a
frigd climate for they have no conception
of cold weather as we understand it. The
peaSantry, however, when at the highest
attitudes they have a raw day in winter
think that hardly anything could he more
uncomfortable.
In April last, however, a region in the
mountains was the scene Of most I'M
usual phenomenon. On April IL there
was heavy precipitation OF hail the storm
extending over narrow tract about twelve
miles in length east and west.
1t was observed at Aguas Buenas in the
west and as far east as Gurabo. On the
following day there was another haistorm
near the same region, but extending north
and south for some distance along the
LOLA River.
The phenomenon caused the widest
excitement among the natives. There were
persons over 30 who had never seen n
hailstorm or ice in their lives. Some of
these supplemented folk describin e
what they saw, declared that the heavens
trio" meaning very cold
Some of the more credulous among them
the next day exhibited in the towns small
pieces of stone which they declared werc
thrown from the clouds. This is prob
ably the first instance on record Of petri-
fled hail.
The natives also spoke Of the manner
in which the stones rebounded when they
first struck the ground. The local news
paper La Dcm0crGcio, published at Caguas
sagely remarked on April Il:
Since the invasion Of the Americans, even
our climate has undergone changes and
meteorological phenomena are presented
to us which were formerly unknown here
We are progressing.
The storms were severe. but lasted only
ten or twelve minutes At one place on the
Bairo River the fall was especially heavy
and 40 thick was the layer of hailstones
that the river bed was said to be as white
IA snow. Some of the stones were over an
inch in length. They were of various forms,
some angular or pointed and many spher-
ical
1t would make interesting reading If
the comments of the peasantry on the
strange occurrence might have been re-
| corded. Probably large part Of them at
tributed the remarkable event to the fact
that the United States had superseded
! Spain as Porto Rico's mother country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02

as to broaden Che chest and develop the
bust. They will widen the hips and they
will give increased grace.
In practising for the complexion the
important thing is to exercise until the
entire body il in a glow. To accomplish
this requires not so much difficult feats
as regular exercise. The mere act of Jump
ing up and down in one spot will some
times bring out the perspiration, and run
ming around a table, which Is a simple
thing TO do, will also put ones skin In a
glow.
But it is hard to(jump up and down in
one spot and one gets tired of running
around a table. The one is too violent
and the other makes one dizzy. 1t is al
most necessary, therefore, to practise
with some implement which shall afford
diversion and give exercise at the same
time.
There is no need of practising unless
you have the open air, and IL must be- good
air, too, There must be pure, fresh air,
and without this the girl who wants clear
complexion will find it almost impossible
to obtain.
The CIR with the rolling pin should take
her exercise in the open air, and, if there
is no gymnasium, and no housrtop, there
can at least be room with all the
windows open and with nice current
rushing through.
To take her exercise for the complex
ions sake, the girl with the poor complex
ion must make special preparations. She
must take bath in hot water, in which
there is little benzoin. She must become
heated through.
Then, on getting out OF the bath, she must
put on gymnasium suit of flannel, with
flannels underneath, and must take her ex-
erCise as violently as possible.
Exercising for the complexion is quit g
different from exercising to reduce the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02

Women of the temperate zones have hard
struggles with the complexion, because the
weather is warm one day and cold the
next, and the treatment which 10 Just the
thing for Monday IL unsuitable for Tuesday.
Monday may be- hot and the skin requires
dash of aromatic vinegar, with very
little powder to take of the shine. Tues
day may be chilly, and then the skin must
be massaged with cream and treated with
lotions that will keep IL from becoming
wind scorched. And that ia the way 1t Is
all the year round.
Yet a complexion il a precious thing,
and the woman who does not possess a
good one should be willing to work for It :
And, onct she possesses IL, she should
work to keep it.,
In these advanced days the complexion
should not grow old At 40 a woman should
be as peachy as at 20, and at 50 there should
be no difference. At 80 a woman Ia old
enough 10 have wrinkles, If she wants them,
but in these days she does not want them
and she does not have them
The cause of the old-looking skin liz q
threefold one, or even fourfold one. Sal
lowncss and wrinkles come from settled
down state, when woman feels herself
too old to take calisthenics, when she IL
TOO tired TO walk, and when she finds II
more comfortable to form the fireside habit
than to get out and improve her looks.
The great beauties never get into this
stage. And il you were TO follow the daily
life Of professional beauty for one week
you would be simply amazed at its strenu-
BUSINESS.
She rises in the morning, bathes and
exercises. She eats lightly, takes beauty
treatment, goes out and walks. When
she comes back it is to indulge in
some light recreation, such as sewing,
reading or writing. and then in tho afternoon
more beauty treatment.
She devotes her life to being beautiful,
and her reward is great. She is admired