davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14

=H-HE :sF -a.IEs ? -Er T~s.lsIsL.
tu+tHIltE -1 Lts -IsaLsaF 1t lt-
B"LY Lut bLr ave gUuset iT pLvLs1-
r-uA T'tg importance If IhlF ais
r1rtrr fF Pr1f. rIIu rf the Charity
EosIrtEI tEulUrE GsrruErF tBI-nn
be ,rHfts--uu- s,6 ll slJlUtuf vhE or
t-nLrE fL.r TresH1Euiuus even f Lhs
mos, expensive character 1Bl fo rur'
uEn erUf a-ruuss tteT O.. u1t.Uut tbe1
curuT fI Ire aLr t-uf rs'Iu The
ulE uLr preparation 70 -t- world
tuLi I,lE Vt ae,s-r-rE lis lLu-rUt
para +.f -lE- nur~gv Ir -ts seals r
30 B"LIef "LI-t E"uH Er uLrtrLt p
N-vl~c -H-uett LI Ett.rlr r- ---
1aE-~-virr me aLucrUr rru EH'lr
.ta f L.s. DEL Ei- l tL.- dressing
making me LLr glossy ~, sat- o.
EE
Fr SHE .y uuIt = Trv send -0
esu-f n Stamps fT BuuIdf d. The
HumaH Co.,. Dgr~l- Mich
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14
EXPENSES
OF THE
COUNTY
Aggregate Cost for 1902
was S45.S49.66
10 Reality Current Expenses
We're Less

Cuun -1E EalEr5 has completed
tls flrt tsaHl staten e-t showing the
nrr~aEB-e af lhe expenses t-r running
rhE euulrr fIr TIE ysE- 1912 The re-
prrr shows -bs t11L1 clst 90 have bes1
Esf.ksgtf a. LEEirEl &4sfs-ES toi
tha rsLr 1BH-- IL rHBETr. 5uweT+sf,
-te current expenses 1f the cuu-tF.
usGHbd Of being Bbgu. F131o ETsEtsT
fgv TIE rsBr just closed Than fcr the
THHr 1901 u TIE report Lu11cEtss
we're about s19H1 below the eEpHlses
for the rHEr 1911 Reference tC the
lEDulBred slEtEDHIf that lf printed
herewith shows IL 1ta1n q expense
tur 1Hf1. ID TIE sun q Sgbbb.5 tcf
Aiscri1ris For ne previous rem n ere
v-EF held DO election hence for puT-
posses nf rom pHrdsur, rs between the
rvo YEARS Il if only right Thai Ltlf
TEN shuuit be eliminated fr11 a.
r-mB uH-Hliun
The r1uutFE expenses we're Bt'-i,''-
n1nsc among -he 1ifa---f funds -
follows
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14

-'t aLL ----'r= -s--, 90.
-. ''l ,l -'rnn- at -te rHe=-s A..
i-lfts .f -rs f-.-arr -
.,l.l ei A,iLrlt aha s3e.--af =. - -.
s'-l-.sh --.tsh Lnc .EuGlE Began r,str ~ -
: : ''l-1N 'lr t.-t I NE Aua--fr z.s--.
s'.Hit''. The otlHCL- ~ l.-,-.sz--- -
-. ~ 't''t-i-a-E. 6IGrE- rrE
: - q -Li-Hi ElFeaa. l1Efa-
~ - ~ '--'-h 'a's- F'rssiyfs-.E,
81. L.t-3 3'n-- t9~-EI Il Iss.rr '---,--
.-..l.'''h. .-'-..- a. Fr a. r-ubar ~ ~.
',..-- .,.-.'-.''t 't Ei'uf hs-les S1us IN -
.-- - r-re.F- L-ar-i1r NJ 81
t .. a. li. EI-t~.er Az -
t t'it'TIaLua 90 -l.rr-.-...
--- n-iaaluuL~ ru1rr r-.4 -
7lr Lut me --zrsl-.-- II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14


2 LHNAF,I =. TEEDEHT. EtL EFtSt.
md f.g1lt-ur AraDl .f AurufcE. EsE,
v---faf.
'T Iut muur others ! want 80 add M
i,.Fr. .ualLlEl o. tbe wonderful r115 Pe
-t.ur ius duus me. llHvt bean 3 rrBb.
sufferer tr1m nDrEr-h6l trsJ,HpBiL.
rriss many ItrmHiEns, vis-ts5 . roos
mlIr STrinEs, hu1 t,sLjsrs FHrUuB hnf
d1uf more fr me ttIUu a. uf tbt b1grt
l,Uf 1orslhar. fssl Ike o new J,HrEJn
! have rEEsr the PsrluH and MEuLl n
tnrarhui and Always sTpHct t1 hErt o
burls IN nv b3ns- ''-1lDCNAED J.
TLEDEET
Cuurrssamnn EsurtB.r ~ Wnu Virr-inin.
Jl1ur-essmEu 2 r. Dor-uHr. tr1u
* Wheeling, " efi Trr uiE IN lstia-
v-~lurHu from y ust.uEt0ll. 2 C.. HBrI;
% jBir VIII NJ colleagues IN eht
tBHss ~ Esn-essulEI'rss IN rsSnD.
n,andinF .y1Bnr eKssEleng -aussdy. Fs.
-unA. EE q PDBf sDnil. Gn6 GlEs an
n-isCr'rs cn-s for cE-ErTh
.utF-rt Isslnef dl@grUut T1uasf u
c-fs~sIi HHEs1uf q The rsrr. ID 1hs
Summer TIE sl1uhst ana a-.vtlf SUES,
Che lftHuesi " lbt sHt5 u 1tg 1r1u tia
-u~ull cures gulEf1t vhurFrer llsuta5
j. ym al. uai 1sr.vs prompt and site
.urtlrT rsgllJf t-1u tbt uHf q Tg~urE
w-.-s 81 luns b. -'r- El-JuE1. rr.ur o
-l- s-rtHuHli q v1Lr Hnst lu5 De- VII
iH EaHussa 3. E.rt T5u 1if vL-ub.-s -
rIua C"EB,k
Address u. EE--uEI- F--ssiaprs d.
sns Elrzrulu al---l'-.II. -..l-.-u -I-ls O
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14

--~ ----L. .-I ---U---f -t..
N .LFf -t- 7trrr- c-.r.
N establish u~rurf --r =
Nr+1 81 EEU- N.rrsr-.-.
ls A1aleHrt- ErF 1err.
IL Lt't vi. l- I'VE "a ~ --r.,..
eAl l'r-IlL T'rr r-r-r - =. +.
l7N r-i VII De grH- -ll nv ---.. i.
-nf -'ralr H ssra-r "a I-lsr -
-lu.lra.L Lul H3ahss-s- ~. -
-A O.. 4 -.EniI ur Ven rr--.al
-f3a- AND was slus--tr af r.
49,, me la1Lu- L -1s 6rr4.--.. -
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14

'- nu, SAN a-~F. na
.'. as'i.'..t-lI -r- r..rs
A,t wll was Organize. ,- F1~
.L tN. FHLH Tul I,aEll Id.
'.''' l 'n l kulHlt g-r n.
~ .nl.-iu-im vr-r -l. u.4.-.r.r
Nt Na-im-l lave srnF aas..-,
-ll -i-it Las-talu-ln Lrua f..fr II
Nlaal -ns saWa r lr1m-s-- 81 -
-. at'.t lHer-f In rumar-.1r
81 -it rAir,iaet sr af ra n.ua-., !.
htl -haL -lflr usa. l.uese -
thl,i,A H-t 4nf u~-fiaal- 81 ~.
..ea.''''.-'tu a N K alIn-tf -'
'-..n..l-r. t-slHlf uans ur ~.
~ Z. z -urvEv u -f- -rr.
.'''a-aap 4 aElZl o. -1ulur
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14

EeHuurEm lf growing In paulIr,u
auct uIy Eut yuu VII hs b NE swim
b YOU rEEs v1Ur meals -nHrs Ersry
-tuc upEg.uuH
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14

EG-ErHs sIiH E Eu-E a. -t~ Lead
~ -ImI"cv D1Ir miss - come -
-lt forenoon r- Er1t -ra f1=r-1--
rush ~ CJMmalglE street Ms
I-.L..t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14
GcrofuLq

~ A. A ra nau
mas 4HttF s a.ssE 81 a. aauss
t-a 2 Hg aertaaa ag-nv ar r..a.
fsre,e at naltsaa
H.1 lhas 1raaas rrrlurarlrr ,r ~,
na hra rErare.s rstr--.i
aaA .a.rF ~ Hmtsrnsff 49,
-.t'H asH r nfaIl c,i.ai,.a...
~ Fanan.af ras in.r
n tsg ~ ~ aars lr.se -. -. ....t,..
yea NaE ana Er - .slu.,. 80. -.
tan - 80 nl m
Hoods JQrxaOanLla
~ - 81 sf n.sl.1aas ~ a. 49,.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14
a GENEROUS LIVES

Lies Eoo3 Wi1es az 5lzusf
So1nlful hll q fare shovs = -.
sreeAh's hlAnk. Ehisss s1s7lsnsa'a
- sole q tAs spsclAl brands a g
LIST TAess choice proa1cs lnPoa~
IN the wooa are bottled ~ rs al
knoVn 10 be Esuui1e Oar stoak -
1Aias the tEvorStss q sFsry o1asl-'
AZ sAort pgioez. b the boELe o. -
THE ANNEX,
to1 c19Fi SlEosl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14

-hr farm THE Htl'H'i1- auuHuf hiH.
taHa-H nix u is gm1urrt - ~
|hrf1sf F be- uB iHllH be- be- cu"at ~
~ auua-rfl buildings sum a. esiH 4
tfr farm The rHr1nlmHudn-i1r 81
-f,a ri1,p-.f sudmu fur a. UpprHi-Ih
-yr I'll 500 lW fu- HrHcrIr f1-iat 1if
nuf furnishing aEsU-u-ief Ia ni Iii
vH~Hf T nr I~r-uE buituEf Pc Hl-
H1rsaf r the nIE~t Uts onili-l.n
rC 1hr ltrraJ~ef 81 OF The VIrdf D
bf w.r1r utmr BE- 1a'eel rh W,rl
|yuf 1uIurfG-v The bHhitL Uut Vh
fH-s g tfH ImU af lenlut tt u
ri-1rfm a1I.
sTt. rruvr4f rmtrIu 1 The "11
r.rnrr-pf rrIr ~1Tu -ll lbrm
awpHi1rnr ir ha a~H0lir 1 me new
.r.-r.af f,fr rra rt fw -hH HH.-i1i
T on uHt.-im tn -ua lrt#Hir rlilfr
-rlu ut ssf- mutat "1F T vniet VII
i- 3 unn
"Traf horse m-r mi rHv Mrr Or
tt nun nudtur E-t .uHUiic#u1 "a
fruuefrv rut Ev4 b. aE1Eaf D tur
lrurtur THE ~srmm HuGC1iur u -hf
rtuu-1-a autf1- Ser an UIr~uri ribri1l
gf gFHHI r reHusw tg Che Hr't'Ef-i1I
J urv hUruf b. innUHHL
z 'Tt win us n.gHHEry tc ETururW
|FlaBm fu The purmgr m nisrrir
amt rae Lrft.ur glH'l fw 1iif put
mau- " szpHnHsF in returning Iu-
Stems iB 1nsir humHf flbHp tg JIro
ritf fw llrrU-v Ent an UuuHanglu
If1H aHD SER uHus~I reUErF and m
/ |ll~Drnurrl s. KTE Scr tie purchase
Ir nmfns-r farming in1hammrE
srr. vhict t1rHbsr VIM The EIrIrr
/ u~iutim SIR 1De rmEruuci1r ant HdG-
|rinn u buildings VII MAKE 0 t1-u m
IF8l2 2H-f Vur iui1-mEl1I ir dHHl
concerning sH-imHss fJf TIE ensuing
rvrn rfulrH r1u ARE Respectfully '4-
fHrrst 13 -hf ~Hp1- OF -ne grpHr-il.
smtam
"T'hf umlufr fU~lUri-Ht Scr mEu-
1tmrurr vii uu wu~-tf1 "ErTvur 40
rrmr Insurance vi-r9u grail.ur O
Hsf0mer and r r1uf judgment
ere Umu1r 0Uw1sf 1r the uI.r
huIGuc vt"t if bG-urf -u the
fu-rtrurr tsunl Ir rhs 1f-ml-y
f-'pN r -ur urHIruIr "r.IreF
g. 4Nf u -bt u1-lure tu~u wards
ant nIruf flhUuI U rbH rtH 1
.gT ri IHr 8 WU eErt1r m -ht alrrf
vtuu If 81 pHr fl ptH and vii"i be-
w1unf ONE Eut T ttH nU E r-
placement should bf u~'HEHH. III
appropriation sufficient o.. "-tr tla
umrI1 Hnuuit boz uuUa This MAJ H'
T uu1.uot upf ftf rrlry T rla
rufs uFu~rr re lr-r,Hvr .f pErH-
HI 1rr8Hu el r rIuf ouuEtH'I
uu
tf rpntfg maW Ur Y ir tIlrt
T rruaaHf rrf iII"ET- frH rr. Hns.
Uf Tl ILur v-ra H--aI IefrHt I'rs
JrHuEl 'r W lrus-u fu q
frw T f1u' rsurf ffau DerH1r t,fr -.
h'. bur LlH lIUef fr n. y GrFt
Ir 'IU rHtrt fruu NrFtmuHf D. lN|s
"1ha trlat f she IirE.e.LUF ave
tuT Lrrrr Increased lF reusu r
lhr ufrrub number T ul u,f U-
wmt rr .rrr rrra lut U~arE.In
Tht ur.Iau 41wa arHHf f tu. sI
uHrr au.0.1T f~H UsaIFII Lut rVr
tFHlut b5IaEluiE lhe same a. when
llr rUu Ifr H ullurf Iulsr -rHlI
mwT vuf l-N u uHurr gW iasf
reason I rlf mana luInf f1r
refrrt vl tt. mr,arr- seaurr lut
uIIE-Huelf r' OIL o-IlrlmsI-s tr rtt
ffrrg'rI the HTH'rrtsr tur .rg ta-
r srUH IIr t I4 us . abe
u. tUl rfu1uH I' lra uft
fHf HlfIr u -TIa f1Cr u1-
't PEEL If1fE rr ifr Hfrt.rf Hffa..
tH lF rHuLl.fr tlre. Dob rslHIrf
I HHLr IuI tHratHHa afft|uU..H
rfr r. u u.UUr-I.U I
fuualt FL. Utt rut ut..Hl
nj. fH|..Lr rf.H.r .fr...f.rH. .H#r rt.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14

~ M 4alulu laf la.. r..
-..---...-'t -rstnof lnE a. VI -
- slpali1mfar bal su.r~-f si.-... -
Ne nl1ntnlf htrlat N-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14

.hf lHprud-s uItiH ahrvf ul. AL.
l7Ht lnti t"t uI.t lt- lH.ra-f ana a1..
an ru
Nt'r'" r.raHU- Juu Ei
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14


Tor Fuur kitchen win make pm
laugh st tbe hiEh prizes a.
wood. 8fisr Tuu hurs nss5 Ia
short time Yuu win wonder wtr
Yuu Fwsltsras ursr q not waas
rEnEs during the heated term
or WIS worried OFsr stHrarr a
FIRE Cd q winters rnc-rfnr
when . tUnch uf q match -Its
q hrdEhf hlHDs, sonfDsd 10 ruu
cooking utensils. md Dut hsrs
inE F1UT buuBs foT ths vho5,
tar. Try cooking fF EEs
SLLFN Gas LleET 00KPLN
Phsn. 5ss. q chsrnsts.s ..
-%-t-F-t-t-f-t-F-S++%ft+S:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14

Read ads for special ss,as
DAY Nrs. FrHser. VI Co--r,s-.s.l
Etreet
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14

New Year

E,E's yol are E1-1E 20 sck-g .ss -sv
yHL- L-- y-C. --E Eks, ia ne B-r
-IE--- H1-ts u So yo- vLl star
rEs-
Perhaps yc- 1Ey .,t k1ow q -,
Ne Eu--lEto2 Ru-ts o1srs sP,s-tl d
-rL1 ss-T-cs EEz va Bl-E-rs Dsars,
E1t s. Pau
Asre-rsr u Is ne ,1gy -AlroAs oz
t---E Iro-E1-,r1-2 service trcz ns
N,r.tv5s- t- ne So-thHEst from P,-
And b, s. L-1-s va Tacoma Sss-,-s
SPOKANE E-u5 ana B---rs
4 c SHELDON, esns-sl kss,t
100 THIRD STREET.
PORTLAND
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
SANTA CLAUS ARRIVES AT
HIP. WATSON G. co. S STORE
He Is Driven in n Chariot from
the Observation-Disclosures
Station.

There was joy in the hearts Of most a
million children yesterday-or if there
weren't quite a million children there was
JOY enough to do for the hearts of a million
of them. For Santa Claus came to town
and from the looks of the streets it seemed
as though all the children in town turned
out to welcome him.
Santa arrived over the Monon at Gas and
was driven from the Observation-Disclosures
station down town in a chariot covered
with Christmas greens and glory. The
streets down which he drove We're thronged
with children and dozens Of them tagged
along behind the chariot from which the
generous old man distributed sacks of candy.
Down town there were more children wait
ing for him and Monument Place was a
favorite waiting point for them. For an
hour or two before the train was due at
the uptown station merry bevies trotted up
and down the monument steps or stood
about and waited-and forgot that they
shivered. Santa Clauss destination was the
II. 2. Wesson store, where he was installed
in the toy department, which he will super
wise for the next three weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
PRINCE HENRY TICKLED
BY MCUTCHEON'S CARTOONS
When He Returned to Germany He
Carried the Original Drawings
with Him.

On the evening Of Dec. s, at the ClaypooI
assembly room, Mr.. John T. McCutcheon
will lecture on Cartoon Drawing" The
affair is for the benefit Of the Boys Club.
Tickets are sale at Huder's pharmacy
the Columbia Club, Claypool Hotel cigar
stand and English Hotel cigar stand. Re-
served seats without extra charge can be
secured at Huder's.
John L. McCutcheon is one of the best
known newspaper caricaturists in the coun-
try. He and George AIDE, old college chums,
began work together on the Chicago Rec
ord-Ade writing and McCutcheon illustrate
ing his work. Both are now famous the
country over. About a year ago McCutcheon
signed a contract as cartoonist for the Chi
cago Tribune, receiving for one cartoon
each day a salary of $3.50 a week At the
time of the battle of Manila he was tour
ing the world on board the gunboat McCul-
Tough and was pressed into service as a
correspondent for his paper. He was also
in China during the siege of Tien-Tsin. One
of McCutcheons most notable series of
cartoons was printed while Prince Henry
was a guest of the United States They
attracted the royal princes attention and
he asked for and received the originals
which he carried back to Germany with
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
"JIM" MORIARlTY FINED
CHARGE AGAINST HIM WAS KEEP
ING A GAMBLING HOUSE.
He Is the Democratic Floor Leader
OF COuuci1-Fines Imposed on
Other Gamblers.

Police Court was filled yesterday with
gamblers and loterers and it took the judge
long after the usual dinner hour to dispose
of the cases. The men, sixteen in number.
who were arrested in James Moriarity's
saloon, all pleaded guilty and were fined
s. and costs for gaming. Moriarity was
fined for gaming and William Bostoffer.
who claimed to be the gamekeeper, was
fined $40 and costs.
The ten men caught in the raid on the
old distillery plant near Eagle creek were
fined So and costs and Frank Poland. the
keeper, $40 and costs. In the trial Of Will
liam Beck, owner of the Lorraine Hotel,
who was arrested and charged with keep
ing a gambling house because he refused
to surrender the keys to the room in which
the gamblers were caught when the house
was raided some time ago, evidence was
produced which showed that he knew that
the game had been going on in Rooms 300
and 206 for several months and that he
rented the rooms for that purpose first to
Kssel and then to Hughes He was dis
charged. 1t was proved that there were
buzzers in both rooms, but Beck stated
that he could not account for their being
there and had not known that they were
in the rooms. Doc" Hughes, who posed
as the gamekeeper, was fined $40 and costs
and the other men were fined 50 and costs,
with the exception of two of the men found
in the hall by the police, who were dis
missed.
The loiterers were not very lightly dealt
with, receiving from $50 to 800 and from
thirty to sixty days in the workhouse.
who are supposed to have robbed the store
of Lilly d Stalnaker last week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
BOOKS TO BE EXAMINED
CONTRACT CLOSED WITH AMERICAN
AUDITING COMPANY.
The Work VIII Begin at the Con-
sumers' Gas Office Next Wednesday,
Mr.. PrOsser Coming Soon.

The auditing committee chosen by the
directors of the Consumers Gas Trust
Company and which comprises f. S. Fol-
som. Alexander Taggart and Henry Kothe,
closed contract with the American Audit
ing Company yesterday afternoon whereby
the auditing of the books of the Consumers
Gas Trust Company will be done by ex-
perts. The work of auditing will begin at
o'clock Wednesday morning and will be
as thorough as can be had. Ii has not yet
been decided how far back the auditing
of the books will extend, the committee
stating that this will depend upon circum-
stances.
Although it has been usual for the trus-
tees to instruct that the auditing cover the
last fiscal year. in this instance ii may go
further back. If after the records for the
last fiscal year have been audited, the COM
rnittee sees any reason why the examina-
ton should be extended, it will be done.
Robert w. Prosser, the gas expert and
week from New York. Mr.. Prosser has
inspect the property of the Consumers Gas
Trust Company and advise the directors as
to the practicabiity of manufacturing arti-
fetal gas and distributing it TO the city.
The report of Mr.. ProsSer is awaited with
a great deal of interest on it may de-
pend future actions of the league and the
company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
DEERFIELD EMBROIDERIES
AT ARTS AND CRAFTS EXHIBIT.
This Work One of the Features Of the
Display at the Starr Piano
Store.

The Sketching Club has beautiful collec-
ton of examples of the Deerfield weaving
and embroderies in it's arts and crafts
exhibit at the Starr piano store. The Deer
field colony has become famous for this
work, and examples of it always found
in the showing of arts and crafts societies.
The work is a revival of the household
embroideries of colonial days. The doilies,
centerpieces, table covers, bedspreads and
other pieces of white linen are embroidered
in blue and the old patterns are thoroughly
studied and followed painstakingly. Some
examples of the real old blue and white
coverlids of our foremotbers' weaving are
also on exhibition and are for sale.
One of the features of the exhibit is the
booklet containing 1.-THE Story of the Magi,' -
by the Rev Frederic Z. Dewhurst, formerly
of this city. Mr.. Dewhurst's story has been
favorably compared to Van Dykes "Other
Wise Man. The book is charmingly gotten
UP. and the cover design is by Miss Mar
garet Steele. and the title page and initial
letters by Mrs. Brandt Steele. The book
is an attractive holiday Offering.
The collection of beautiful handmade
articles brought together by the Sketching
Club will continue on exhibition until Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
LATEST LARGE CLUB
rs BROWNING SOCIETY
Several Important Speakers Have
Been Engaged for the Present
Season.

The Indianapolis Browning Society, the
latest large club to be organized in In
dianapolis, is about to open its second sea-
son. The suggestion for this society came
from Miss Charity Dye. who has long been
a student and a teacher of Browning. II
was enthusiastically received and cordial
ly supported by Mrs. Lois G.. Hubbard and
Mrs. May w. Donnan and their classes,
the Parlor Club, Prof Will d. Howe, who
became its president and many individuals.
The membership is not confined TO Indian
apolis, but includes residents of Green
field, Plainfeld, Martinsville, Shelbyville,
Lebanon. Crawfordsvie, Logansport and
other places. Among its officers are Profess
sor Milford. of Charlottesville, and Judge
Baldwin, of LOgansport.
The object of the society is to foster the
study of poetry, particularly the poetry
of Browning. and the plan is to have three
addresses each season from men of rec
ogniZed ability. Other meetings may be ar
ranged for at the discretion of the COM
mittee and desire of the members. Last
year the speakers were the Rev. Jenkin
l.. Jones. Mr. Oliver Willard Pierce and
Mr. Bliss Perry, the latter's interpreted
tive readings giving very great pleasure
to the society.
This year the meetings at present ar
ranged for are as follows Tuesday, Dec.
s, Rev. Frederic T.. Dewhurst, of Chicago;
in February, Prof. Josiah Royce, of Har-
ward, who will speak on Browning S
Theism," and in May. Hamilton Wright
opportunity will be given those present to
meet Mr.. Dewhurst. All meetings of the
Browning Society are open to the public
on payment of an admission fee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
Dunlap's Celebrated Hats
Seaton'S Hat Store.
The Overland Limited.

Via the Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Leave Chicago at 500 D. m. daily through
to San Francisco, Los Angeles and PORT
land 1t is the most luxurious train on the
continent, electric lighted throuea1out
Private compartment, observation, drawing
room, dining buffet library car, barber
bath, private reading lamps, telephone (for
route to California. Two other fast trains
daily For particulars regarding rates.
sleeping car reservations and descriptive
pamphlet apply to your nearest ticket agent
Cincinnati. o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
HIGH CASTE CHINESE FAMILY
WILL LIVE IN THE CITY
Mr.. Wong Has Taken House on
Ashland Avenue and Children
Will Go to school.

Vice Commissioner Wong. of the Chinese
commission 10 the worlds fair, who lee
tured before the Contemporary Club short
time ago, was SO favorably impressed with
indianapolis that he has decided to bring his
family here for years residence. He has
rented house at No. 1892 Ashland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wong have four children
and they will be sent TO the Indianapolis
schools. The family will bring two Chinese
men servants. II is likely that Mr. Wong
will return to China after his family is
settled and viii not be back until next
April.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
Lafayette Fugitive Arrested.

William Blankhead. a colored fugitive
from Lafayette. was arrested yesterday by
Patrolmen Crabtree and Lee and will be
held at the police station until the au-
thorities there can be notified Blankhead
is wanted for assault and battery on his
wife, but the extent of her injuries are
not known. He was arrested in an Indi-
ana-avenue saloon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
CHRISTMAS FAIR GIVEN
BY YOUNG MISSES
The Receipts, Amounting to $40, Will
BE Used to Buy Presents for
Poor Children.

very well-arranged Christmas fair was
given by Mamie and Emma Rast, Mar
guerite Howe and Luima Pfeiffer at the
home of the latter. S26 Fletcher avenue, last
night, and everything had been sold by
TS0 o'clock. The receipts. which amounted
to about SIS, will be given in the shape of
Christmas presents to poor children. Most
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
THE CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK,
IndianannlfS InA

January %, 1903.
Chamberlin Metal Weather Strip Co. City:
conference.-the window strips you put
in my residence have given me entire salts
faction. The house has been more comfort
able, more uniformly heated than ever be-
fore. 1t is great advantage also in keep
ing out dust and SCOT from filtering through
the windows.
The Chamberlin Metal Weather Strip /
believe, is the most practical device on the
market, both for keeping out cold ana dirt
Respectfully yours,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
THE UDELL WORKS,
indianapolis, Ind.

The Chamberlin Metal Weather Strip Co.,
No. 63i Newton Claypool Bldg,
indianapolis, Ind:
Gentemen-I had you apply your Metal
Weather Strips to the windows OF my house
No 174O North Meridian street, and like the
arrangement very much. as IL keeps out the
dust from soiling curtains. also the cold
air and think il saves the price i'm draper
les and dust in the house, and we can
recommend them very highly TO any one
who Is DESTROYS of keeping their house
clean. Respectfully.
A. A. BARNES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06

DR.. w. B. Craig. Veterinary Surgeon ONCE
Woods Stable. Phone 1897. Residence 193
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06

of the articles sold were bits of needlework
which had been made by the girls, although
a great deal of homemade candy was also
sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06

Columbian Relief Fund, Stevenson Bldg In
dianapolis. Sick and Accident ms. Agents wanted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
Pioneer Brass Works.
Aluminium and Brass Castings.

Founders and finishers; aluminium, brass and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06

See the ABSOLUTELY VISIBLE WRITING
typewriter. the UNDERWOOD. at 1N e. Wash
ington ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06

Table Wines for the Holidays at SCHUYLER
WINE HOUSE, 210 North Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06
Long Ostrich PIumes

Made OF short feathers and tips CHARLl
FABLES, 30 South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-06

THE coBURN COAL co. solicit. your orders.