davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
Tax Levy Much Increased.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept. 12-The County
Council closed its annual session to-day,
after increasing the tax levy for 1904 by
almost 20 cents. The levy last year was
4O12 cents on the 500. and this year it is
increased to 59H cents. The increase is ac-
companied by the issuance of SIS, 900 worth
of promissory notes of the county. This
is done to meet the expenses of the county.
as the revenue has not been sufficient and
the fall payment of taxes is so far away.
The appropriations reach a heavy total.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
~Antf-Semitc Riot.

LEaBERG, Australia. Sept 12.-An anti
Semitic riot occurred yesterday at the an
nual fair at Zablotov i'm consequence of a
report that women had been robbed and
murdered in a Jewish house. Three Jews
were severely injured and a number were
slightly hurt during the progress OF riot.
The windows in many Jewish houses were
smashed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
WILL RESUME ON MONDAY.
Bottle Factory at EIwoOd to
Go Into Blast.

Go Into Blast.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind, Sept. 12.-The local plant
of the MacBeth-Evans Glass Company will
resume operations Monday with "a force
of 400 men and boys. after a shutdown of
two months and a half. The force will be
gradually increased to GOO as repairs and
improvements now in progress are COM
pleted. The McCloy chimney factory will
also resume next week, although a day
has not been named for a start. 1t will
give employment to &c people.
The Central Bottle factory is still In the
hands of Receiver Masquelette, with nothing
definite known as to when il will resume,
but the statement was made to-day that
arrangements would likely be perfected
whereby the claims against the concern will
be adjusted and ii will be operated ON a
larger scale than ever this fire. Two hun
dred men were employed there last fire,
and the factory, which has been recently
rebuilt, is said TO be one of the best equipped
in the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PARAMOUNT, Ind, Sept. 12.-While the
men were warming up the big furnace at
the Wilson & McCulloch fruit jar factory
i'm this city last night, gas, which had ac-
cumulated in what is known as the checker
works. became ignited and exploded with
a mighty report, completely tearing out one
side of the furnace and throwing large
stones through the side OF the factory. No
one was hurt. The loss is heavy. The
opening of the factory will be delayed two
weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CLINTON, Ind, Sept. 12.-John Talapsie.
an Austrian miner working at No. s, was
assaulted by John Baski, a fellow-work-
man. this afternoon, and struck on the head
with a full two-gallon jug Of whisky. He
was Knocked unconscious. His chances for
recovery are doubtful. Both men were in
tOXicated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
Work on Pere Marquette Extension.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Sept. 12.-Next
Monday will witness the beginning of the
laying of steel at this point for the Pere
Marquette extension from New Buffalo to
Porter and from present indications the
track work on the new road will be pushed
to completion within a few weeks. The
steel and ties are on the ground and on
Sunday a Pere Marquette work train of
the road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind, Sept. 12.-Clarence
Gennett has been elected secretary and
treasurer of the Starr Piano Company TO
succeed the late Benjamin Starr, past de-
partment commander of the Indiana
G.. A. X,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. R.-There is a
probability that the Richmond Street and
Interurban Company may buy the old steam
road from Cambridge City to Connersville
and convert it into a traction line. The
proposition is under consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
Mill Sawyer Fatally Cut.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
v~INCENNES, Ind, Sept. 12.-Jesse Ice.
a sawyer i'm Decker township, was wrapped
around a big saw to-day by a flexible piece
of elm slab, and his body was sawed and
gashed in a dozen places. He cannot live.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

WASHINGTON. Sept. l2.-The following
special storm bulletin was issued at The
Weather Bureau to-day: Hurricane cen
ter near southern point OF Florida. Danger
Gus for vessels OF all classes 10 sail fos or
from gulf ports"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
BONDS
E. Nj. &c CO..
SEPTEMBER INVESTMENTS

SIG. 1000 Peru, Ind, Heat Co. SIS
.$25, 900 Posey Co., Ind. MS
S24, 600 Knox County, Ind. 44s
$24, 900 Marion, Indiana F.. rs
$500 Wells Co., Ind. . IS
$4,000 Warren Co., Ind. . IS
$4,000 Col, Del. G. Mar. o., Ky. IS
$4,000 Battery Realty Co., MY. IS
$4,000 Warsaw, Ind. is
ST. 900 Mer. n. 81. Co.. IndpIs, S.
$4,000 Greene Co., Ind. 44s
$4,000 Upton Co., Ind. . IS
5000 Knox Co., Ind. . IS
$1,000 Pulaski Co., Ind. IS
$1,000 Howard Co., Ind. . IS
5000 Mt. Vernon, Ind. . rs
$500 Dubois Co.. Ind. . AS
$4,000 Parke Co., Ind. f. . IS
E. M. &c CO..
"a & 10 East Washington St.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-07-23

cept in the specified cases; go the
right to adopt strangers into the gems;
| t10) the right to elect and depose it's
chiefs. Ibid, page 223.)
RIGHTS, PRIVILEGES AND
OBLIGATIONS OF THE MEMBERS
OF THE ROMAN GEMS.
/ U Mutual rights of succession to
property of deceased gentiles; (2) the
possession of a common burial place.,
| t3) common religious rites; a. the
obligation not to marry in the gems;
| t5J the possession of lands in COM
| mon; go reciprocal obligations OF
| help, defence and redress of injuries;
| "a the right to bear the gentle name;
80 the right to adopt strangers in
the gems; f9) the right tc elect and
depose it's chiefs. Ibid, page 1857
Taking Rome as the best example of
what course political institutions took
in ancient and classical times. with
the Aryan race, and we find they
evolved, under communal property, in
the str!ctest sense of the word from
Pure democracy to military democracy.
About the time of Romulus the mill
tary democracy was gradually trans
formed into a monarchy, which form
Of government lasted for about ESQ
years. It was during this period OF
Roman history that the economic rev.
clution was completed through which
communal property was transformed
into individual property. In the year
sos B. c., the Roman republic was
established, which lasted until the
year q B. c., at which time the Ro-
nan empire came into existence; it,
in turn, lasted unit. A. D. 476, when
Rome as a nation ceased to be. Be
1t remembered that the political in
stitutions of Rome. under the repnb-
lie and empire "a period of 984 years..
was basedupon private property, while
under the kings. the system of own
ership was mixed. being part COM
munad and part individualistic.
When the barbarians came in-who
we're still gentiles, and as such held
their lands in common-the institu-
tons of Rome became blended or
mixed with those of it's conrserors.
and civilization was detected from the
straight course it had been pu,suine
for nearly 1000 years and resulted in
a new social system-the ferdal-tbat
was mongrel or cross, economically.
IN that 1t was semi-communal and
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-07-23
SPECIAL OFFER.

To readers of this Carl Marx
Edition OF the Nebraska Indepen-
dent We will send The VANGUARD
one year for only Is cents. Order
at once.
stsss 80 A5 +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-26
TIE Christmas Muffneers.
BY LLOYD osBOURNE-
IN TWO PARrsPARr II.

II daren't tell you the truth" she said. Il
daren't."
rs it so awful?" I said
It's not you I'm protecting. it's myself" she
said. II want TO be wise for both Of want TO
save you from perhaps. making terrible mistake
and-aud-from breaking my heart"
You haven't any concern about mine" I
marked
Were going to change the conversation" she
said There's too much loose powder lying about
for to drop sparks"
Il want to set Off the whole thing sky-high.' I
said
Let go my hand" she said "and then tell me
how you find New-York after the Orient"
It's still here" I said. I haven't had time 20
notice much else
Tell me about your life out there she said.
What it was like. The women you met What
you did. you know
Il started in with Rangoon." I said. put up
trolley line and left for Pulu Penang. Put up a
trolley line and lit for Rantong. Put up a troll
ley line and left for We Ho. Put up a trolley line
and left for
"Oh. stop" she cried.
You began it, I said
But meant between whiIes.' she said
'oh. that was iced beer principally" I said
But want know about the women she said.
There weren't many women" I said
But want to know all about those there were"
she persisted.
What do you call knowing all about them?'' 1
said.
T 1Ba5s5ty you bs cared d for any Of s75
Then tell me about her. she said
"Oh, she died. I said.
asked - me --s' % much . 'OD 4A'O
Almost" said
II don't think I want to know any more. then"
she said,
r6 9eu bad bad give given me s up h said You never
m not blaming YOU. she said I'm sorry
She used to remind me of you said. Il sup
pose mat was why liked her. g. --....- - -,
as the other Let's try and be perfectly ordinary
Il have always been that" I returned
I mean avoiding intimate things altogether, she
explained Don't let's talk of ourselves any mora
You give start them I said:
Christmas?'' she asked.
ct depends a lot on who shares your window
Evan. T va; Be general" she said, -.-...,,.o
the holly. the mstietoe. the pulley crockers-ali
the fun and noise and laughter and merrymaking-
the shiny balls the drip Of pink grease on excited
children Why, l wouldn't change 1t for worlds:
all, 1t may be up 10 date and smart and all that,
IT'S certainly not ike Christmas" she said.
Grace said its rot That's what II Is K srd
And deviish affected rot too. When we are
Evan. your promise" she interrupted,
'I next Christmas IN our little mar
began.
TT won't be ike this anyway. viii it?''
don't know what she answered. because at this
whispered companions name
What do you want, Eric?" asked Grace, appar-
emily not overjOyed at the interruption
Are you fellows ripe for revolurionT ne In
CURED.
TT depends who revolutes. and for what" said
THERE'S restless feeling in the mob that this
is no Christmas at all" said Eric.
Just what was telling Miss Mountmorris my
self" I said
''They are throwing up barricades." said Eric.
land the proleUariat has riz'
Hadn't you better go and help themT sug-
gested-
And leave you in the dark with the prettest
woman in the while We raise the nag or
freedom?' he cried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-26

schoolgirl has been hurried to an early grave bv
ouI nlnS the midnight oil and at the same time at
eSAnplnS 10 rise with the lark Sleep is a tonic.
enu IL is the duty OF the hOusemoths or to that
on persons In her charge have sufficient sleep quite
1s huch as to see that they have sufficient food.
ieC the same mother who will allow her children
70 eat even more than is sometimes good for them
WI WIN deny them sufficient sleep because it upsets
ner plans, or because she ignoranty mistakes for
siotnrulness the natural desire which all growing
children have for extra rest.
GIoWn persons of frail. nervous organization.
anu especially women, who, 4 rue OF
more nervous temperament than nen. require
ptoportlonately greater amount of sleep. 1t has
Deen said OF the great Napoleon. who never fall
tered through all the exciting and mOmentous
events of his life, that he required but six hours
his nerves were inf1eXible as iron Men and
women or such a stamp naturally do not need
much sleep, but the delicate girl whose nervous
energies are daily taxed to their fullest limit. must
nave an extra amount of sleep and rest to enable
her TO meet her daily tasks. II two men,
bers OF the family compelled to rise very early.
II should not be deemed necessary for the rest OF
health Of the family is Of far more Importance
than the slight task OF setting extra table for
breakfast or keeping the meal waiting while.
II should be remembered that during the early
morning hours human vitality is at its lowest ebb.
Yet many aged men and women insist on rising
at daybreak. and feel that they performing
sacred duty in doing. They remind of the
right is doing just what you don't want 10 "
While plenty of sleen is good thing for every
one IL is possible TO have too much OF it. as or all
good things. Eight hours sleep is all that is neces-
sary for young persons in good health and under
no special strain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-26

adapted 10 re1nodeIng IN addition 10 being stylish
AS shown il is made OF peau de cynge. and IS
trimmed with straps Of the same but It appropri-
ate for ali the seasons materials.
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size is for fancy sleeves two and three-quarter
yards q inches wide, TWO and a half wards q
inches wide. or one and three-eighth yards Il
inches wide. for shirreC sleeves with cuffs OF for
flowing sleeves TWO Yards 4 inches wide and
seven-eighth yards q inches wide or one and one
quarter yards A. inches wide with ward Of all
over lace for shiTred sleeves with cuffs. and TWO
yards Of applique for flowing sleeves.
The pattern. No. 4,sl4. is cut IN three szes-smal
corresponding 10 - inches; medium. corresponding
sc inches, and large, corresponding TO 40 inch
bust measure.
The pattern Will be TO any address on re-
ceipt 81 10 cents Please give number and size dis
tfnctiy Address Pattern Department. New York
Tribune II in q hurry for pattern, send extra
two-cent stamp and We win mail by letter postage
Ia sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-26
ACTIVITIES OF NEw-JERsEY WOMEN.

clever NeW-Jersey woman suggests that the
men Of that state would better be wide awake OF
the women viii be better informed than they are
On questions Of public interest 4 young New York
woman Miss Harriet May Mills has recently been
engaged IN promoting such conditions IN New
Jersey BY organizing civic political study clubs.
Wherever she went she found the women ready for
The work. NOT only in such cities Trenton Eliz-
aneth and Jersey City. where active clubs We're
founded. put also IN the smaller suburban towns
among them Arlington M0ntcair Caldwell and
Bayonne al Short Hills Mrs. Stewart Harris
horn an ex-pres dent OF the NeW-Jersey State Fed
erati5n formed al her own house Political Study
cub. starting with twenty-five women. Several
Lbs also founded in the seaside towns par
uc1-arly a. Ocean Grove. Manasquan and Point
Peasant. where the work Of investigating the ex-
ifting laws and conditions was taken up with en-
t4ls.asu.
In the more remote southern portions OF the State
women have not escaped the growing interest IN
si1cylDg ecC1at ional and economic questions with
view IT, civic Dette-ment. Nor have men alto
eeLiler egadec ther joint responsibility with
AZ Tie practical side OF these matters IN the little
Village Of Malaga TWO brothers" Of The Farmers
,J-e4be society have taken Cflce the civic
eil-ceEs Presbyterian and z Iurar ian minister.
=. a. TWO hundred members nave been gained FOR
-- r0L-i4a--'i-n l4Elns 1llss MISS visits 10
"ieIe Rome previously existed
among the subjects studied are child Ia bor rrt.-
49, PROBATION tOr young offenders junior repufJ-
-, --lool ana town improvement. parents and
Sl4iefs meetings. WOuCn's refOrnlat0ries ureveD-
- u disease. mosquito externina lion Statement
~yIA legal aid and State laws regarding vy0pel,
snc children As II these were ryf eI5ffiSle1"r ffe
49, ~ ne day and general economies are dis
- - = rule, ile most interesting topic On
Trf-s q current events lE What Women are
popular ~ lazy 1Ii'.f are very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-26
ONION SOUP

To make excellent onion soup. fry four
dunn sized onions in two tablespoonful of butter
nice soup fat Let the onions brown. stirring
often TO prevent their burning Add a scant half
cup OF -four. When the -four also is Drowned add
carefully three quarts of boiling beef stock. Season
the soup well with pepper and salt and let 1t stand
toward the back Of the stove, where IL will Just
merely simmer-that IS. boiling gently the sides.
Let it simmer for half an hour. In the time
boil two potatoes, mash them, and add little
boiling milk to them. At the end of the half hour
add the mashed potato and milk and stir into the
other mixture Mix the whole to q creamy con-
sistency, adding a little milk and let the
soup boil for fifteen minutes Strain it and
serve Immediately with crout0ns Of fried bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-26
SCOTCH BROTH.

To make a Scotch broth. take two pounds Of the
"scraggy part OF neck OF mutton. Cut the meat
from the bones and carefully free it from fat.
Then cut the meat into small pieces. and put them
into the soup kettle, with large slice OF tur-
nip two OF carrot onion and a stalk OF celery.
all chopped fine Add half a cup OF barley and
three pints OF water. Simmer gently two hours.
In the mean time add pint of water 10 the
bones: simmer hours and strain the stock
thus obtained into the soup Cook tablespoonful
OF butter and the same amount Of -four until per-
fectly smooth; stir gradually into the soup. and
add a teaspoonful OF chopped parsley. Season well
with salt and pepper. II properly prepared. a
bowIful OF this mutton broth is hearty enough to
make a meal for a hungry man in winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-26
OXTAu sOrp.

An oxtafI soup is a rich winter soup 1t dates
back to the eighteenth century, and owes its
ceHence to the skin of the poor French Huguenots.
who were compelled to utilize this piece Of meat,
which was then thrown away by butchers To-
day oxtan IS among the richest soups.
Cut a small tail into pieces, wash it thoroughly.
put a teaspoonful OF butter into a saucepan. and
when It is hot add the meat and fry II until rich
brown Then add the meat to one quart Of rich
beef stock. When this is done, add one pint Of
dark rich EspaEnole sauce. which Is made as fol-
lows: Stir together two carrots, sprig OF
THYME one bay leaf. six whole peppers three whole
cloves a couple OF ounces OF ham, few scraps OF
veal II you have It; two three sprays Of parsley
These favorings should all be chopped fine and
when mixed together should not make over a cup
full. Add them TO . teaspoonful Of fat butter.
until well brown. adding a tablespoonful of -four
Stir the mixture into two quarts OF stock OF any
eI9ze bdd rint Of this sauce to the SCUM The
rest Of the sauce be set aside for the various
purposes for which il IS OF value. 1t can be kept
a long time in a cold place Let the mixture Of OK
tai soup and the sauce cook slowly Tor an hour
then add a teaspoonful Of good Worcestershire
sauce. sprig Of thyme. a branch OF soup celery.
one bay leaf four sprays OF parsley and tea
spoonful Of Drowned -four. Let il cook ten minutes
port Madeira. Return the pieces Of OK tail to
the soup and serve Immediately as hot as possible.
The old axiom that early rising and early retir-
ing are a sure road 10 health. wealth and wisdom
is not safe guide 20 follow. according TO medical
authorities. This idea, so commonly held by old
fashioned people. is d remnant OF that stern Puri-
tan doctrine that all indulgence OF the natural
i,clinations partook OF the kingdom OF Satan. But
there can be no exception to the rule that all small
children and even older school children. should
20 early 10 bed. Nine o'clock the old hour OF the
c,rfevy should be the rule OF the young scholar,
and very small children should go 10 bed with the
cbiclzens before the daylight darkens- And though
.cpt 10 bed early. children should not be expected
r., rise TOO early ia the morning. To a delicate
child the rest that comes with the early hours
is a tonic and blessing. Ten or eleven hours Is
how who IL forming bone and muscle needs more
sleep than his grown-Up brother. AlAnS eeAe~Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-26
AN ODD COMPENSATION FOR RAIN.

Fr01 The L0nuon DuII11h'
Tut touching cornpensations OF this great and con
tiruous rainfall I VIII speak OF flushed sewers OF
rapIrulsned activity
ffe Root trade overtime among The umbrella uenders
No. the benefit which counterbalanees the wet
rsss Is she night cats stay al home
you NAV read this IN broad aaygHt but
IN that is or deiugy eve
closes H. your head falls upon me po" lH resi- tt
rr46e complete ~ Tie SOUND ~ the
fsfiiUF vaferr on window You VIII catch your
seif wondering whether thar awful beast tha loves me
ear uext door coming the wall to-night de -
not. ID rains n 1903 VIII and or rather nave
q Mt Ike sel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-26

those important
features out OF
style the entire
costume will ap-
pear passe. This
$ c u son sleeves
are even more
noticeable than
common. and are
so elaborate as
to become the
essential parts Of
e ' e \ a n c "
waist. The & =
models are new.
graceful and in
every way desir-
able. The fancy
sleeve. shown at
the centre, is pc
= II q - Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-26
CONsoNME WITH MACARoN1.

To prepare consomme with macaronL vermiceln
or noodles boil three-quarters Of cup Of any one
OF these in sailed water until tender Drain and
turn into a soup tureen when done, and pour
them a quart Of boiling hot cOnsomme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-26
WHAT CHEER!

Ye need not fear to leave the shore;
Not seldom youth has shamed the sage
With riper Wisdom--but to age
Youth. youth, returns no more!
Be yours the strength by will to conquer Iate,
Since TO the man who sees his purpose clear,
And gains that knowledge OF his sphere
Within which lies all happiness
Without all danger and distress
And seeks the right content 70 strive and wait
To him all good things flow, nor honor crowns MIN
late Edmund Clarence Stedman-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-26
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.

Simple. plain gowns-any sort OF convenient left
over that would not do for more serious
were once considered good enough for house frocks.
A girl was supposed to dress up in the house.
Her best things for the theatre. calling
or dances or-sometimes-for church We have
changed all that More and more expensive. elaDo-
rate gowns worn in the house. Picture gowns
OF velvet with flowing sleeves of lace. lace collars
and iewelled girdles to be worn. Changeable
silks and Velveteeus are also utilized for in
door wear Long lines and loosely flowing skirts
characterize all these picture gowns. A pretty
GIRL never looks pretuier than when wearing OF
These dresses provided IL is in a becoming shade.
and .he fashion being comparatively new. il may
be depended TO last through several years
4 new and becoming mode for women who are
too thin is TO arrange broad lace collar the
neck OF an evening gown. letting It up
high AT the back and bringing 1t down at side
NJ the corsage so to leave almost triangular
merriam Of the neck uncovered AS a rule. women
Ivrh Thin figures careful to their so-caIled
low dresses cut as high possible, BY so doing
tbey n~anage to show only the thinnest part-the
tf'r6at and collar bones The beauty Oh Lals new
s is that il renders the collar bones less promi-
terSariv with the hollOws between the chest and
the shoulder.
White and black is a favorIte combination for
dresgy coats while cloth is darned with black in
very effective designs. and black trimmings
MN oh 4Ead