davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22

Philadelphia is in the hands Of Christ
mas-tree trust. The dealers in trees de-
cided that too many had been shipped to
the city to supply the normal demand, and
they got together and burned 1900 trees,
hoping thereby to keep the prices up. Phil
adelphians might retaliate by refusing to
buy any trees and allowing the dealers to
burn what they have saved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22
All the Same.

"Phwat's Casey doin' now?''
Hes runnin' tn hotel phwere OF be workin'."
"Phwat hotel?
1T amt built yet
Thin how kin he be runnin' it?'
Hes a walkin' diligate, an they're jist
buiIdin' it''-Judge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22

Winston Churchill. the English novelist
is coming to America in search of wife
who has money There is an American now
elist of the same name. but he doesn't need
a rich wife-his books sell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22
The Final Choice.

You're the first girl'- "Oh. dont't" she
said:
For whether TO. the past is past
The point now is 10 make me feel
Quite that 1 shall be the last"
Town Topics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22
Indiana md the Garden of Eden.

Disciples of Herbert Spencer are stiil insist
ing that the apple said TO have been eaten by
Eve a pawpaw. and that the whole story
OF mans fan is clever piece OF fiction. This
also tends TO confirm the theory that the orfgf-
nal Garden OF Eden was located in Indiana.-St.
Louis Globe-D Democrat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22

1t has been decided at a mothers club
meeting in New York that children brought
up on scientific principles" are naughty,
willed. uncomfortable and disobedient"
Advanced child-culture doesn't seem to be
any better than the old-fashioned methods
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22

Mrs Gothanl-Of course. when you share an
apple with your little brother you never take
the largest half.
Emerson (of Boston)-Certainiy not There
being but two hawves to an apple. there is no
largest" OF course.-Catholic Standard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22

The Conservatives of the German Reich
stag have hit upon brilliant plan for
remedy Is simple and suited to the
kaisers form of government that it seems
strange that 1t was not thought of before.
There is only one objection, and that is
that the Kaiser dare not do it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22

Senator Hoar has entered complaint
against the type with which the Congress
sional Record is printed. He says he finds
it too hard to read. So does everybody else
in the country, but it isn't the fault of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22
Carnegie Did Not Tell All.

Mr.. Carnegie says that the college cry OF the
country is give. give. give"' But he sdld not
add that when millionaire donations 10 the same
are made II is often the consumers OF the eonn-
try who are called on TO PAY. pay. payrt-Bal-
tImore American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22

Edith-Just think. Here's a New Thought
professor who teaches that become
beautiful by persistently thinking herself beau
tfful.
Irene-oh. pshaw. We could point cut 50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22

Mr.. Bryan's opinion that Plus X lacks tact
raises an inquiry whether the Pope I'm that in
teryiew. referred TO the Bennett will or ex-
pressed high opinion of Grover Cleveland.
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22

The board Of lady managers has oeen duly
organized and Il IN harmonious working order
success o. the big fair.-sl Louis ciobs-D sus-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22

She-Icu make love like novice.
He-Then we're both defective. / ought to
make love like expert. and you ought not
to know the difference.-Illustrated Bits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22

What would the striking Chicago livery
drivers do IL one of their own number
should die and have to be buried? Per-
haps they would compromise with the au-
thorties by graciously conserving to Gre
ION
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22

Both Representative Williams and Sen
ator German are reported to have advised
against any attempt on the part of the
Democrats In Congress to make political
capital out OF the postoffice frauds. Chair
man Overstreet, of the postoffice commit
tee. moved that the complete Bristow re-
port be published for the use of Congress
The Democrats objected. Why? IL was
doubtless because the report proves that
land was in Office. and that there are more
Democrats implicated than Republicans.
Another issue will have TO be given up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22

Senator Hoar's speech on. Panama shows
that he Is not as well informed on the sub
5ect as he might be. IT don't observe
he said. that any country en- this conti-
nent has yet recognized the Republic of
Panama. Russia and Germany and Aus
tr1a and China have FASTENED to recognize
II. France has joined them. and believe
three or four northern European countries,
but no republic from the gulf to Cape
Horn. When Mr.. Hoar said these words.
Mexico and Brazil had already recognized
the Republic Of Panama They are two
Of the most important republics on the con-
tinsnt On the day after his speech Pan
ana was recognized by Nicaragua. sem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22
THE HUMORISTS.
Always on Her Mind.

He tsmiling)-You remind me of an old friend
Of mine.
She thaughtiiy)-rndeed, How old. pieases
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22

What the voters Of this country want to
know is, will the Cuban reciprocity treaty
reduce the price of Christmas cigars?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22

Gineral Jeems ID. Weaver has come out for
Judge Parker. The judge was taken By sur
prise and couldn't stop him--Chicago Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22

ator Hoar has apparently neglected to in
form himself to the attitude or the
South American republics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22

many instances to the contrary.-January Smart
Set
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22

DAYTON. o.-J. V. wiIkie 80 South jefferson
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-22

COLUMBUS. o-viaduct News Stand. $50 High
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15

we take this opportunity to say that we
appreciate keenly their intelligent sup
port and cooperation.
1T Is generally accepted idea that
each college produces a particular pro-
duct. a peculiar type. We are In the
formative period. We believe we have
here the foundations for a great future.
The greatness OF this future is and will
be tested by the type of woman we sue
ceed In creating, and this type may best
be suggested by the ideal which Is set
before us and toward which our efforts
are directed. We lack material advan-
tages. We cannot welcome you to q
broad campus and numerous buildings.
but we are rich In ideals
WOMEN THE WORLD NEEDS.
Here We may strive for independens
thought, we'll balanced judgment wide
sympathies and an intelligent comprehen-
sion OF the needs OF our own day. Here
we may develop those definite habits
of thought, that attitude Of mind
which Is true education. and that broad
culture which places the stamp OF the
ideal only upon the mentally. morally and
physically vigorous. During the last
century and quarter Brown has given
to the world some OF its noblest and most
useful men. She Is now preparing to
give also the earnest and most whole
some minded women. The kind OF wo-
man the world most needs: the woman
who Is courageous, sympathetic and sin
cere; the woman who brings with her
happy countenance and gracious man
ners. and trained ability for the small
homely duties as well as for the larger
responsibilities OF life; the woman who
Is good daughter, a true wife. a noble
mother"
PRESIDENT FAUNcE
At the close of rhe address OF welcome
President Faunce spoke briefly. His
words were Of a congratulatory nature,
closing with a hearty Godspeed for the
class of 1908.
Dean Emery followed President Faunce
delivering brief yet extremely graceful
and witty address full OF optimistic cheer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
HIS MIND
DERANGED
BY Ordeal.
william GaIIiVan Acquitted Of
Charge Of Murder. Wandered
TO This City Saturday.
NOT SURE OF THEORY.

Patrolman Dorsey of the Central station
picked up on Westminster street Sunday
morning man who was acting in a very
peculiar manner. lie proved to be Will
liam Gallivan. who was at Norwich
conn, on June 5. acquitted OF the charge
or murder I'm the second degree
Gallivan left his home I'm that CITY Sat
uruay noon TO go % n barber shop Hc
had passed through a terrible ordeal the
charge OF murder, and the trial had nm
settled his mind. still HIS friends did not
feel apprehensive that he would wander
away until Terrence Dalton, n friend.
sent them word that he, Galliyan had
started for this city.
Dalton falling to persuade Gallivan 10
leave the train. went with him. AT
Moosup he prevailed upon Gallivan to
alight, but as the train was on the point
of departure the demented man Ieaped
aboard, being followed by Dalton.
Az Plainheld he succeeded I'm holding
Gallivan on the station platform until the
train had pulled out. Galliyan then de-
cided 20 walk 10 this city and started
down the track, Dalton sticking closely
TO him for five miles, when another sta
ton was reached.
Here Dalton agreed to nav Gallivnn's
fare if he would desist from walking on
the track and at o'clock that evening
the two~arrived here.
Gallivan walked about the city until n
late hour. when he was persuaded TO 90
TO 2 hotel There he refused to disrobe
and go 10 bed
He was kept under surveillance in that
and by Dalton was surrendered TO Pa
trolman Dorsey.
The unfortunate man was sent to his
home today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15

for the class OF 1908.
After more music OF the orchestra the
address 10 the undergraduates was de-
livered by Miss Mabel Irene Bartlett This
was in part as follows:
TO UNDERGRADUATES.
1t Is my solemn duty and privilege,
this afternoon, TO stand upon this plat
form and give you the sacred words Of
advice. which it Is your pleasure and
good fortune to receive. yearly. from the
senior who addresses the undergraduates
Not that my words will leave deep
impression upon your minds. In fact I
should hate 10 have my words make the
first deep rut in that long grey road But
l realize that after successfully--or un-
successfully-passing through the usual
course Of examinations. you give your
poor tired brains a rest--until next Sep
tember SO shall endeavor TO guide
my plough lightly. and H. by chance. I
should make too deep a furrow kindly
remember that unseen horses made me
lose control OF my reins. and SELLING the
opportunity. bumped into stubble and
rocks dragging the plough in whatever
direction they wished to go. With this
apology for my conduct. having taken my
life in my hands. by omitting both the
origin" and History OF the Question:"
come 10 the Brief Proper"
ADVICE TO CLASSES.
Speaking OF briefs. my thoughts. stra nge
TO say. turn 10 your class Of 1904
Stand up. stand up. q Juniors, and an
swer loud and high.
The good that we've done for the sake
OF Brown or ever this day como
nigh.
The good that we've done for the sake OF
Brown In little earth 80 lone:
Ye answer not O Juniors. but grow white
as rain washed bone.
Continuing Miss Bartlett addressed her
self TO the sophomores. juniors ana fresn-
Continued on page Nine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15

1904 reception of trowel; music, Alma
Mater.
The address OF welcome by the class
president was delivered in most charm
ing way and was in part as follows:
THE WELCOME OF THE CLASS.
president Faunce, Dean Emery and
OF the class OF 1903. I have the happy
to the friends of Brown on another Ivy
Day.
THE history OF Brown. familiar to you
all. speaks for itself in regard to the
wealth and efficiency of it's ideals of
manhood. But the Brown OF today
has new problem To consider, and tnat
is its Womens college.
This Womens college Is now firmly
established department of Brown uni
verslty and though stil young in years
and somewhat untr.ed, II has already
planted in the hearts of hundreds OF
women a love and loyalty for Brown
that I'm the near future shall be the
means of rearing here n magnificent coll
lege for women, second to none. Who
knows but that this same Womens col
lege may bring the new spirit which
shall invirgorate the old and raise old
Brown to still greater heights OF USE
fulness and honor? We are heirs OF
Browns past, and OF this past we are
Justly proud.
CLAIM RESPONSIBILITY.
But we do not stop with inheritance
We clam our share In the respons oihty
of Browns future, and that RESPONSE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
SCORED BRIBERY
AND IDLE GLASSES,
President FaunCe Delivers BaccaIau.
ruate Sermon, Full of Good Counsel,
to Class of 1908 at Brown.

There was very large attendance at
the First Baptist meeting house yesterday
to listen TO the baccalaureate sermon de-
livered by President Faunce OF Brown
university to the class OF 1903. The time
set was 4:30. but long before that the
church was nearly filled save the place
reserved for the students and graduates
In the body OF the edice. The grad
uating class wore their caps and gowns.
including the class from Pembroke hall
as well.
Music by large chorus OF students
was rendered under the direction of Prof.
j. n. Ashton.
DR. Faunce took his text from Acts
Kill, IS; David after he had saved his
own generation by the Will OF God. Fell
on sleep"
Referring to this text as "a biography
IN sentence" he said I'm part:
Anyone can write the story Of huTnsn
life In three volumes. But 30 select ont
If all the countless deeds and words aud
ambitions and strivings of the mans lie
he one formative purpose. aeound which
all the rest was built, and Dut II into
1 single luminous phrase-that means
genius. IL not inspiration. David
served" We thought he relgned We
Der OF men he compelled TO servo him,
because OF the tribes he reduced TO sub
ection, the gorgeous retinue. the golden
)alace and the ivory throne. But the
bible writer's are never dayzled by ma
erials: they are intent on the spirit
which uses them. They tell Us that his
lain 10 the homage OF humanity
throughout all time is that. as a lad
facing Goliath. as a harper in the court
Of Saul as a young king consolidating an
empire, as mature man facing disaster
and rebellion, as the sweet singer of
Israel, he steadily served his generation
by the will of God.
UNsELFISH SERVICE.
Then Il follows that any man who
makes unselfsh service the object OF hts
Efe is-whatever religious formula he
may use or fail 10 use-essentially
godly man.
He is in line with David and Jesus. and
is, amid all failures and disheartenments
truly working together with God. Anu
the man who has no wish TO serve hrs
fellows, but only to use them. has no
moral right to be here. He may shelter
himself behind legal documents. behind
the pride OF birth, or the insolence OF
offtce-but II he is not here as the will
ing. loyal servant OF his time. he is at
odds with the universe, he is anti-soc,al
and has no moral right TO |
live.
IL Is well for us TO remember this in |
the closing days OF college life. because |
there are so many around us who for /
get IT, We see a rapidly growing leisure |
class in America. who are tempted IN |
life as a series OF rights with.
out duties and pleasures without respon-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
OBSERVE IVY OAY
DESPITE STORM,
Seniors at Pembroke Hold Their Exercises
in Hall of That Institution the Rain Maxi
ing Out of Door Exercises Impossible.

T
woMANs COLLEGE s
SENIORS LOOK AS THE DAY WHICH Celebrates
EARNEST ENDEAvoR
A
A O
I Q
A BROADER WHICH
THE visloNi MOREOVER, WHICH PRECURSOR
COMMENCEMENT
MATER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15

The formal exercises of Ivy Day were
held at 2:20 this afternoon in the hall at
the woman's college. the storm prevent
ing any out of door ceremonies.
The program was carried out In
the following order: Music. orchestra; ;
address by class president: address.
President Faunce music; address, Dean.
Annie Crosby Emery; address 10 under
graduates music; planting class ivy;
class hymn; presentation of trowel TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15
SAID WASN'T LOST.
James ], Van klen Arrives at NswpOrt.
Had lIrcled The GlOte.

James J. Van Allen arrived at Newport
Saturday night. having concluded trip
around thhe world his itinerary including
China, Japan and India. lie arrived at
San Francisco four weeks ago. and as he
took his time coming somebody started
the report that he was missing
Mr. Van Allen was quite surprised that
such story had gained credence He
remains a few days and will then GO to
Canada on four weeks fishing jaunt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15

billty must be the building up OF a
Woman's college, which shall be a credit
TO our inheritance.
"A college is not a separate community
II Is a part OF that life In which Il hnds
Itself established. and this Is particularly
true when. as Is the case at Brown.
many OF their students have their homes
In the college town. This very close
relationship gives us many friends and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15

sfbilities. We see frequent examples OF
the folly and degradation OF luxury.
LIVES OF LUXURY AND ALIMONY
The luxury OF the rich never yet con-
ferred the smallest blessing on the poor.
IL curses him that gives and him that
takes. There are men and women IN
America today who seem TO think that
release from all responsibility is the
ideal OF living.
Supported by the results OF their
rathers toll. they themselves bring
nothing TO pass. Concealing mental
vacuity behind the arts OF the caterer
and the upholsterer, they live without
thinking. swing nothing heavier than a
golf club. contribute to society nothing
more novel than simian banquets. and
py ives or luxury and alimony' SOW
the seeds OF social revolt, whose harvest
their unwelcome children must surely
reap.
In the opening years OF the Goth century
TWO conceptions are dominant, apart from
"hich our age is unintelligfble In the
nrst place. the men of today regard the
world as continuous process. rather than
completed fact. They have rejected for
ever the carpenter theory" OF creation.
For educated men OF our time the world
Is not finished product struck out by
ancient nat, but is a ceaseless unfolding
under unchanging law.
TRUTH COMPARED TO SEED.
The idea OF development always sane
TONED by the Biblical insissance on reyela-
ton through history, always taught in
Christs comparison OF truth TO seed
which must pass through all the stages
or natural growth. has been so re-en-
forced by fresh understanding of the cos
mic process that II has at last seized on
a
mates their action.
We all perceive that we are in world
or ceaseless change, world
dynamic rather than static, a world
whose method is evolution, whose watch
word is progress. whose goal is the 'one
far off divine event to which the whole
creation moves"
III our young men and women too often
think little Of the powers of the world 20
come. Is II not because the conventional
heaven Is combination of Orientalism
and Journalism. which TO us is utterly IN
real?
HYMNS TO BLAME
Under the influence of popular
hymnology we have made heaven a mere
state OF marble flxlty and passivity. of
correct stagnation, from which generous
eager spirits revolt REST for the
heaven will do for the sick.
the defeated, aged IL has no charm for
the strenuous occidental manhood which
wants nothing so much as a great task
with a great result.
The heaven Of Jesus was a place of re-
sponsibility, vicissitude, and enterprtse
Have thou authority over cities" II will
make the ruler over many things.''
Enter into the JOY OF thy Lord"-such
was the heaven of Jesus. throbblng with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-15

vital action and aglow with further con-
quest.
To get behind all traditional conceptions
and venerable formulas. and stand face 10
face with the eternal verities OF the
spiritual world-far more real than all the
world that touches eye and ear--ls the
distinguishing desire OF the truly religious
man today.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-07
Saturdays Land Sale.

The big sale of land at the front
entrance to the Judiciary building
at noon Saturday will lie the real
estate event of the week. There is
now every promise Of large crowd
of bidders and intending purchae.
era. The business lot at King and
Bethel str cts will be sold first, 81
an upset price OF S29 900. Then vii,
follow the sale OF tho Kalia lots, one
at Tina, the ups t figures on which
range all the way from $3.50 to So,
200.