davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
The Pageant.

sound as IL from bells Of silver,
Or elfin cymbals smitten clear.
Through the frost-pictured panes 1 hear.
A brightness which outshines the morning.
Beckons and temptS my feet away.
leave the trodden village highway
For virgin snowpaths glimmering through
A jeweled elm-tree avenue
Where, keen against the walls Of sapphire.
The cleaning tree-bolls, ice-embossed,
Hold up their chandeliers OF frost
I tread in Orient halls enchanted.
Gem-iit beneath the North sea waves!
/ walk the land of Eldorado:
touch it's mimic garden bowers.
Its silver leaves and diamond flowers!
The fora of the mystic wine-world
Around me lifts on crystal stems
The petals Of its clustered gems!
What miracle of weird transforming
In this wild work OF frost and light.
This glimpse of glory infinite!
Rebuke me not, o sapphire heaven!
Thou stainless earth. lay not on mo
Thy keen reproach OF purity.
II. in this august presence-chamber.
sigh for summers leaf-green gloom,
And warm airs thick with odorous bloom.
Let the strange frost-worS sink and crumble.
And let the loosened tree-boughs swing,
Till all their bells of silver ring.
Shine warmly down. thou sun Of noon-time,
On this chill pageant. melt and move
The winters frozen heart with love.
And. soft and low, thou south wind blowing,
Breathe through veil of tenderest haze
Thy prophecy of summer days.
Come with thy green relief of promise.
And TO this dead. cold splendor bring
The living jewels of the spring.
j. G.. Whittier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
MR.. MORGAN'S GOOD SIDE.
He Has Shown 1t Recently I'm Two
Very Marked Instances.

Detroit Free Press Oem.)
Twice within few months the country
has been placed under great obligation to
the man whom some Of his admirers say
is destined to amalgamate the industrial
interests of America and England. He is
commonly credited with having formed the
pool of $5O,0O0,O0o raised by the banking in
terests of New York to steady the market
in the face of an impending panic. Wall
street had gone wild. losing spectators
were in no position to liquidate, and Moth
ing but available money, or confidence
created by the fact that it was available,
could prevent a disaster. The money was
raised and the news that such a pool ex-
listed was sufficient to turn the street from
insanity to sanity. Not a dollar of the
$50. 600 was called for and the danger
point was passed without injury to any
material interest The foresight and gen.
eralship of the modern Midas who directs
the course of billions prevented catas-
trophe that would have reached every part
and interest Of the country.
The news of Mr.. Morgan's other act of
national beneficence has just been made
public in the so-called Louisville & Nash
Vile inquiry. The controlling interest was
obtained by coterie OF spectators known
as the "Gates gang" They had secured
the controlling stock, 1t appears, from
purely speculative motives, were preparing
to deluge the market by declaring hand
some dividend out of their own pockets
and then selling at an inflated value with
out regard to the consequences. The In
evitable result would have been wreck
ing of the road such a depreciation Of
it's really valuable stock as to enable
repetition of the legalized fraud proposed
by the Gates crowd. The minority share
holders had largely purchased under the
advice, or through the agency of the Nor
gan syndicate, and it has come to be an
accepted fact in the financial world that
Mr.. Morgan never deserts his clients. The
Morgan interests promptly sought Gates,
gave him his pound Of flesh and prevented
another disaster.
1t is easy enough 20 attribute both or
these acts to selfish motives. 1t can be
said that Mr.. Morgan could not afford
panic because 1t would be a terrific blow
to the vast interests that he directs; but
whatever his faults may be, Mr.. Morgan
has shaped his interests so that he has
nothing to gain by wrecking other peoples
business. Steadying the stock market may
benefit him; but 1t benefits the entire coun-
try as well. The difference between the
right kind of financier and the wrong
kind of financier is the difference be-
tween Mr.. Morgan and John w. Gates.
The one builds up; the other tears down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
ANSWERS.
D2.-A pair OF rubbers.
403.-A-bloom.

4o2.-A pair OF rubbers.
403.-A-bloom.
404.-1- Learned, led. 2. Pa-lad-in, pain.
3. Smashing, sling. 4. Diseased, died. 5.
Appealed. aped 6. Minister. mister. Z.
Be-wild-er, beer. s. Delivered, deed. 8.
Mistakes, miss. 10. Resigned, reed. IL
Imp-over-ish. impish. IL. Merry, my. IL.
De-fault-er, deer. IA. Artillery. artery.
Is. Complaining, coming.
4o5.-Ere day ballet: o go tell q baya-
dere.
406.-"A rolling stone gathers no moss"
= 4N.-1. Soar. sore. sower. 2. Noes, knows,
nose. 3. Raise, rays. raze. 4. Sow. so. sew.
s. Maine. main, name. 6. Sol, soul. sole. z.
Do. dough. doe. s. Seas. seize. sees.
40s.-The total daily exercise OF the two
ladies was 10 minis, or one-third the mans
daily exercise. Therefore. the total excess
of the ladies' weight (tnat Is. the excess OF
100 dots above twice the standard) was
one-third the excess OF the mans weight
(that is. the excess Of 100 dots) above the
standard. Hence. the standard weight was
10 dots.
409-Hug, pug.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
VICTIM OF PROGRESS.
Health Food Subject Prescribed for
by a Good Physician.

Health Food Subject Prescribed for
by Good Physician.
New York Press.
He tottered into the consultation room
and dropped feebly into a chair. His bag
gard face wore the look of a man whose last
day was easily in sight. The doctor fancied
he could count the filings in his teeth
through his transparent cheeks.
MY friend.'' said the great specialist
soothingly, you need not weary yourself
with detailed statement of your case.
perceive that you are a breakfast food
fend, already in the most advanced stages
of the disease. Your symptoms are an acute
feeling of all-goneness in the region of the
mania. How long have you been a victim
to this habit?
"It was like this explained the sick
man. "A year ago 1 was in fairly good
health but was troubled with that full
feeling after eating-you have seen the adj
northumberland / had a dizzy sensation
after indulging in a reasonable number Of
gin rickeys.
information concerning my case, and after
perusing the advertisements of the health
food firms L made the startling discovery
that 1 was killing myself with improper
food.
1.-The more 1 studied the subject the more
alarmed became, and 1 determined to re-
form my mode of living before my condi-
ton became hopeless.
lat once / started in with Ufeelia Oats
Ready in One Minute" The unfortu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
41e-A DICTIONARY STUDY.

(Words identical in spelling and pronuncia-
ton with two meanings.)
i. $ssss-A fish; measure OF length. 2. ss~s
Part of a boat: the cry of the bittern
3. @*s-A small house; a boat. A. s-'@'-A
frontier Of territory; a style of music.
5. *~'-A sea fowl; to molt. g. s~'-An in
toxicating drug; to beat z. ssss-A bur-
glars tool; carriage. s. @ss@s'-A kind OF
narrow tape; a small carnivorous animal
g. s"s"""-A well-known animal; part OF a
pile driver. 10. s"'-Part of the body; the
fruit of a species of rose. IL. ''@'-An an
cient metal weapon; a spice. II. @"~s-A
weight; a carnivorouus animal. Is. '''-A
winnowing machine; large covered wagon.
IL. "*''-The lobe of the ear; a rough
velope of plant seeds. Is. .-.~'.A vicious
horse; a miser. 16. Ss'~sss-The beak OF a
bird; platform. IL. s~ss-The pole of a
wagon; scanty. Is. '"'-Queer; an intoxi-
cant. 19. ''''-To continue unimpaired; the
burden of ship. 20. sssss-A fish egg; a
pulpy fruit. q. "~'1A stupid fellow; a
protection for the hands %. s"s'-A water
fowl; a rascal. g. "$s"-A fermented LIQUOR;
low grass land. "a. "'"'-A female deer: a
peasant. JIM.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
41sTRANsPOsIT4ON.

A real queen of the kitchen" is Bridget
McGill.
creatures skill
That she serves up my favorite French
dishes to me
Under the names that Irish-as Irish as she!
Now, my wife doesn't mind, TWO Bridget,
think,
When at such q grave matter she chooses
to wink;
"Why, 1 really can't see any difference 1t
makes
If she THREE them with care. WHAT she
calls her nice cakes.
us to-day
Have been any whit nicer as OMELETTE
SOUFFLE?
And her meats, that she seasons and
FOURs so we'll, James,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
A Difference OF Opinion.
Roswell Field, in Chicago Pest.

President Z. Benjamin Andrews. who -
always ready to discuss any proposition OF
past, contemporaneous or future interest,
has relieved himself of few impressions
concerning the fuel situation. He is OF the
opinion that the free distribution Of coal il
bad precedent, and will prove more of q
curse than blessing He thinks IL lowers
the moral stamina ard physical manhood
of the recipient" We hate to entertain
views antagonistic TO so wise a man as
President Andrews, but II there is anybody
In this immediate neighborhood. OF. for
that matter. in the country at large. not
excepting Baer, who wishes 10 curse us
with few tons OF coal. we shall be pleased
to lower our moral stamina and physical
manhood 10 that extent We desire also TO
be cursed at the earliest possible moment.
and we have prepared our moral stamina
for anthracite. though we suspect that our
physical manhood could put up with Poca-
hontas at pinch. No curses received later
than 5 10 m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
417-ANAGRAM.

IDLY IT FADES, Ell?
A timid, covering flower we see,
Meet symbol Of simplicity,
The daisy sweet.
Nay, traveller. do not pass II by,
Nor let it, crushed and bleeding, die
Beneath your feet.
A humble lesson 1t would tell
Whose moral man should treasure well
Within his soul,
AS ever upward points it's eye
1t shows his path lies toward the sky
And Heaven his goal.
AS growing wild in dell and field
Its pearly petals seems to shield
Its yellow heart,
So prayer protects the soul, that sin
No home nor refuge finds therein,
Nor has a part. ID. G. YER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

Beside her spinning wheel she sits,
Sweet vision OF that long ago.
To which my fitful fancy fits.
PRIMAL old time with mellow glow;
Dear type OF pretty Quaker maid.
Arachne is the flesh we see.
In gown of quaint old style arrayed,
Our praise Is high for such as thee
Upon her spinning wheel she sits,
A vision seen where'er we go.
Alasi No fevered mind e'er fits
Comparison meet to bestow,
Thou modern type of spinning maid,
FINAL Ixion's simile.
In bloomers or short skirts displayed,
Our doubts oft ask what you may be.
ID. c. YER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
REORGANIZATION.
413-POPULAR MUSIC.

You smiled on me. and made my heart
Beat faster than IL had before.
And lighter grow within my breast.
Throw off the burdens that il bore.
Two, when you smiled the sky grew bright,
The stars more radiant by night,
The sun more brilliant far by day,
And softer was the breezes' play
You smiled at me from out the depths
OF one Of deepest, tend'rest blue,
Until too late, how could L know
That you were false and all untrue?
HYPERION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
SPHINX LORE
r. chadbourn
Lew
g Eniematic Knots of Odd and Ingenious Kind
for the Leisure Hour.

Would they taste more delicious with long.
hard. French names?'
Thus my sweet-tempered spouse; her good
sense attest,
While for me-inen are short-sighted FIvEs
at their best
But / think it's enough TO make any man
wrath
To have BOUILLoN served for his lunch
con as broth
Or. perhaps. when his soul pines for spicy
RAGOUT,
To be told tbs "a dish, surrh, OF rale Oirish
stchew."
And in short, the old principle. roses an
sweet
effete.
Or. at least. won't apply TO cakes. pudding
and meati MABEL p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
416-CHARADE.

When William Brown applied for TWO,
She hesitated long, and
TO calm her fears he showed her where
"A WHOLE proclaimed his honor fair.
This satisfied her, and she then
To TWO him readily consented,
Provided he would pay his ONE
Whenever 1t should be presented.
Now ONE was much disposed to be
With wine and cards good company;
And when his TWO-ONE came TO hand
He found it more than he could stand.
She then dismissed him from her TWO
Because he did not pay when due:
And vowed by all that's great and fine
Never to trust in WHOLEs again.
Mt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

pittsburg Dispatch

=
Jay Cooke. the financier OF the civfl war,
Is at eighty hale and ruddy. unaged save in
the Wilderness OF his hair and beard. and
with a fund of anecdotes regarding the
great Americans or the past.
Speaking of gray hair and gray beards /"
he said the other day ar Ogontz, his coun-
try house, 81 am reminded OF an occasion
when. with Lincoln. Attorney General Bates
and Secretary Chase. went from Washing
ton TO Tenallytown TO attend a review OF
McClellan's troops. Batss's hair had re-
tanned It's original dark color but his
beard was snow white. asked him how
this happened. and he said he didn't knows
IF you don't know. Bates. DO. II a
because you have always used your chin
50 much more than your heed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
421-PALINDROyIE.

Beneath the soil a beautiful gift,
Enwrapped in a bulb lies still.
Awaiting the showers of spiing to lift,
The SIC of dsfsosis,
And then. in Transformation swift,
VIII appear the infinite skill
OF him who ne'er resorts 20 a shift
To perfect His sovereign will.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INITIALS.
A GROUP OF FAMOUS WOMEN.

A GROUP OF FAMOUS WOMEN.
j. Led Suffrage. 2 Cross Bearer. 3. Helps
Generously. 4. Fearless Editorial Worker.
s. Devoted Life Deeds. s. Great Enter
tainer. Z. Endured Much Suffering. 5.
Depicted Many Characters. 3. Justly Wears
Honors. 10. Mission Lover. IL. Loved Lit
erature. II. A Delightful Trusted Writer.
l3. Fearless Nurse. IA. Matron Worthy.
Is. Mathematical Mind. 16. Suffrage Boldly
Advocated. NJ. A u.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

409.-Hug, pug.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-11

other offices. The speaker did not be-
lieve there We're now more than thir-
teen Home Rulers left on Kauai. not
enough to form a ticket. He called
attention to the good qualities of Can
didate Rawlins and wound up with
some verse prophetic of the downfall
of Wilcox.
Representative Gandall of the last
legislature was the last speaker, using
the vernacular and catching the con-
slant fancy of the crowd. His senti-
ments were intensely patriotic and be-
spoke the union of the Hawaiian, the
hapa-haole and the haole in the county
election.
Lorrin Andrews dismissed the con-
vention with a charge to all present to
vote the straight Republican ticket
from top to bottom. This was greeted
with cheers and the crowd slowly dis
persed discussing the sentiments and
statements brought forward. The spiri;
of the audience was undoubtedly Re.
publican.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-11

r. H. Trent,
Honolulu.
Conditions of both craters the
same; No new developments.
BIDGOOD.

The above telegram from Manager
Bidgood of the Volcano House was
filed at 3:35 yesterday afternoon and
denotes that the outbreak is still active
but has shown no fresh signs of tur-
bulence or lava flows. The phrase
two craters'' is somewhat ambiguous
and may mean a higher and lower
crater in close conjunction or merely
the summit crater and Kilauea.
News from Surveyor E. D. Baldwin
to F. S. Dodge carries the information
that a flow is in progress from a point
near the top amidst small cones on
the Kahuku side. The sight was seen
from Puneo, about 40 miles from the
eruption.
The latest news from the Volcano
House brough- by the Kinau announ-
ces the view of a single column of fire
and a nightly reflection. A party OF
fifty was to have left Hilo yesterday
for the summit going by way of the
| Volcano House.
ion at Hilo favors an actual lava flow
no actual informa on is at hand
Captain Freeman of the Kinau saw tbs
reflection that announced the contin-
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-11
JUDGE ESTEE'S RUNAWAY
PURP LANDS IN1OAHU JAIL

There is an old belief to the effect
bestows on a dog, in time the same dog
will turn tail and show base ingrati.-
tude. Statesmen and women have
found this to be true. Recently Judge
Estee's small "purp," an animal
brought up in the rigorous and dignified
profession of the law, and particularly
by one whose opinions have been re-
garded as the best law, turned from his
chief and run away.
The hue and cry was raised and the
dog was finally returned to the Judge.
His Honor had warm feeling of graft
tude for the person returning the dog
and rumor says that five dollars chang
ed hands speedily. Mr.. Purp was TAX
en- to his quarters and given lecture
on the law of desertion. With low
howl the young canine is said to have
promised to neyermore offend. Yes
terday he accompanied the Judge to the
latters chambers in the Judiciary
building.
Some one noticed the dog viewing
Kamehameha's statute from the cham
ber'S window and knowing OF the al
fection that His Honor had for him
thought that perhaps a second reward
might be forthcoming if the pretty lit
tie animal should be kidnapped. 1t is
alleged that in response to the wiles
and whistles of the stranger the court
dog jumped from the window. dis
tance of ten feet, to the ground.
Nothing more was heard of the dog
until late in the day. Judge Estee re-
turned TO his hotel without the COM
pany of his ffdus achates. Again the
hue and cry was raised. Late in the
afternoon the canine was found wan
dering around Iwilei. Warden Henry is
said to have espied him. Now, there
is no one in Honolulu who has bet
ter insight into the many CRAFTS of
vagrant mankind than Warden Henry
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-11

zens, is to my mind, the most import
ant election ever held in Hawaii. In
the past you had no responsibilities.
Now you have assumed them. If from
now on your taxes are high, your roads
are not repaired or other public i'm
provements carried out, it is your own
fault. You are responsible.
''The people of Hawaii are now on
trial. Congress, which has the power
to give a state or territory self-gov-
ernment or to withhold it. Congress,
which by the Organic Act gave you To-
| cal powers, is watching the Hawaiian
people and asking: Are they worthy
of the privilege? Are they equal to
the task?' If, gentlemen, this election
goes Republican, as I believe it WILL it
I means more powers vested in you. II
| it goes the other way, it means re-
! strictions. Let us then summon our
pride and do the right thing. Let US
show that we are capable of admins
/ tering our own affairs and secure a
favorable verdict.
1.-THE power of running our own
affairs was given US by the Republican
party. When the men making that
bill came to sections where a question
| of liberty or restriction arose they
looked at the Republican platform and
said We promised them self-govern-
ment. We must live up to our prom
ises. Let us give them that and more
All doubts were thus solved in good
and liberal fashion.
'I have nothing to say against the
Home Rulers but let us trust our
affairs to men of the great Republican
party whose records show that they
have never gone back on a single
promise nor can a man elected under
the Republican banner be untrue to
his promises under penalty of BAN
ishment from the party.
"As a believer in local self-govern-
ment, as a citizen of Hawaii, I ask you
to vote for the party of Lincoln, of
Grant, of Mckinley and of Teddy
Roosevelt"
Spontaneous cheers greeted Mr..
Breckons remarks. He was followed
by Glenn Quinn who referred to the
lCounty Act attempted at the last min
NE by the Home Rule legislators as
a skeleton which had been clothed
with flesh and blood by the Republi-
lcan party. Speaking of Assessor Pratt
he mentioned that none of his assess
ments had ever been challenged by a
ipoor man.
/ Chairman Lorrin Andrews before in
Producing United States Commissioner
lDouthitt remarked that the County Act
was an experiment, a failure of which
would probably be followed by repeal
in the next LEGISLATURE.
MR.. DOUTHITT HEARD.
Commissioner Douthtt. cheered as
he mounted the platform, spoke fluent
lily and we'll in a rally call for the young
linen whom he claimed were the founda-
ton, the bone and snew of every
country and perhaps particularly of
America, as witness such young men
as Thomas Edison, the authors of The
country and Theodore Roosevelt, the
youngest man to ever take the chair
of President.
1T was the young men who were
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-11

of Oahu Prison. He saw the dog and
recognized by his sulky demeanor and
slipshod gait that something was
wrong. In a moment the warden's eye
recognized an estray from Judge Es-
tee and action came at once.
The purp was hauled into Oahu
Prison and either held for investiga-
ton or on a charge of vagrancy. A
search of his person revealed no assets
whatever. The prisoner made a vigor-
Gus defense and claimed that there was
no Hawaiian law under which he could
be held. Judge Estee was commune
Gated with and the dog was produced in
his court. He pretended great joy at
seeing His Honor once more, but the
chances are he'll run away again even
if the court issues a writ of ne exeat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-11

wanted, the men of energy and ability,
the men to step behind the guns and
steer the ship of state. This" said the
speaker, lis a most important issue
where all will now have a voice in the
administration of the government now
to be tried here for the first time and
which has been successfully tried else
where. The campaign should be car
ried out, the votes cast, on solid, clean,
decent principles with no axes to grind.
no race prejudices to warp govern
ment"
Mr.. Douthitt then briefly outlined the
powers vested in the Board of Super
visors and ended with the admonitior,
Think before you vote"
OTHER SPEAKERS.
James Holt, introduced as man
from the Fifth district and the Flight
ing Seventh made speech in both
Hawaiian and English appealing for
a vote for the straight ticket.
Frank Andrade, likening the County
government to a brand new ship, said
that the crew should be composed of
men in the confidence of the business
community, not a. gang of irrespon-
sibles who would send the vessel On
the rocks.
Referring to his experiences in the
Legislature he cited the case of Home
Rulers on his and other committees
who blocked all business and every
useful measure. Taxpayers" he said,
have right to demand that the
supervisors who handle their money
should themselves be heavy taxpay-
ers"
John Weller of Kauai, said that the
interests of all the Islands were one
and must go hand in hand. He pointed
out the remarkable change of heart
among the voters of Kauai who twC
years ago, had voted and carried 4
solid Home Rule ticket but Who had
gradually realized where their true in
terests belonged and had this time
chosen three Republican supervisors
on their ticket besides Republicans for
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-11
FIFTEENShUNDRED
MEET AT EVA

The assembly of Republicans at Eva
last evening proved the mammoth
meeting of the campaign. The train
picked up listeners at every way sta
ton until some fifteen hundred were
gathered, at Eva to listen TO the can
didates.
The meeting was prominently sue
cessful, the speakers being given hearty
receptions and encouragement. Judge
Hookano acted as chairman and intro
duced Isaac Sherwood as the first to
address the crowd, which he did in
Hawaiian. George Renton, who was
given hearty applause, followed with
straight business talk. Harry Muir
ray. Sam Dwight. r. y. Boyd, Jack
Lucas, Archie Meheula, ]. w. Pratt, S.
f. Damon, A. VI. Brown, and w. T.
Rawlins spoke in the order named.
The crowd returned to town on the
80 train.