davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-07

had a conscience. Won't it be deceiving
the cow?' she wanted to know"
Emily Louise blushed; how could VIII
liam! For Emily Louise was 'the %littlest
girl" Matte was the other, and William
had come along and driven the cow away.
William was still reading: There was a
girl found a quarter in the snow. She
thought how II would buy five pies, or ten
d~oughnuts, or fifteen pickles.. and then she
thought about the person who would come
back and find the place in the snow and no
quarter, and so she went and put the quar-
ter back"
How could William, Mr.. Page. his hair
wildly rumpled, was clapping hand TO knee;
even the teachers were trying not to smile.
Emily Louise blushed hotter. for Emily
Louise, taking the quarter back, had met
William.
Boys are different" stated Williams
composition. There was a boy went to the
office to be whipped. The strap hit a stone
In his pocket. So the principal. who went
around on Saturdays with a hammer tap
ping rocks, let the boy off. He didn't know
the boy got the rock out of the alley on
purpose. But 1 reckon boys have some
kind of conscience. That boy felt sort of
mean"
1t was the teachers who were laughing
now. while Mr.. Page, running his fingers
through his hair, wore a smile-arrested,
reflective. considering. But it b~roadened;
there are principals here and there who can
appreciate a William.
The cheek OF Emily Louise might be hot,
but in her heart was a newer feeling; was
It pleasure? Something somewhere was
telling Emily Louise that William liked
her the better for these things he was
laughing at. Was she pleased thereat?
Never. Her cheek grew hotter. Yet the
pleasurable sensation was there. Suddenly
she understood. IL was because OF this
tribute TO the condition of her conscience.
OF course, IL would be perfectly proper,
therefore, to determine TO keep up this
reputation with William.
There was another proof that William
liked her. At grammar school ii was the
proper thing to own an autograph album.
Williams page in the album of Emily
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-07

ties pap some one told Emily Louise. had
wanted TO hold it, but IsobeIs papa got
it.
lsobel said a person must discriminate.
This Emily Louise found meant, move in
groups that talked each about the others.
Isobei and Resale pointed out to Emily
Louise that the nice girls were in their
group.
Yet Hattie was not in it.; Emily Louise
wondered why.
1T depends on who you are" said Isobel
with the sweeping calmness of one whose
position is assured. my papa is own sec
ond cousin to the attorney general of the
United States"
And that this claim conveyed small
meaning to the group around Isobel made
her family connections by no means the
less impressive and to be envied. The Iso-
bells supply their part of the curriculum
of grammar school.
Emily Louise went home ANXIOUS. Have
I a family?" she inquired.
Its hard to say, since you abandoned
it," said Uncle Charlie.
Emily Louise blushed; she did not feel
just happy in her mind yet about those
dolls buried in a mausoleumlike trunk in
the attic.
She explained: the kind of family that
has a tree? Did she belong to a familyq
Had she a tree?
1.-THE only copper beech in town." said
Uncle Charlie.
But Aunt Cordelia's vulnerable SPOT was
touched; she grew quite heated. Emily
Louise learned that she was a Pringle and
a Pope.
And a MacLauren?" queried Emily
Louise.
But Aunt Cordelia's enthusiasm had
cooled.
There came a time when Emily Louise
OWNED why. All at once talk began at
school. about a thing looming ahead. called
an election. 1t seemed a disturbing thing.
keeping Uncle Charlie at the office all
hours. And when in time 1t actually ar
rived, Emily Louise could not go TO school
that day because the way would take her
past the polls. yet ordinarily this was only
the grocery: but so dreadful a place is 1t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-07

I will ask tlose young ladies whose fathers
chance to Z, of a Republican way of think
ing to please arise"
A silences followed-a silence of disap-
pointment i, the many; then Emily Louise
MacLaurenlarose.
Was ~retrtSution following thus fast be-
cause of hat subterfuge of mugwump?
Alas for tat conscientiousness of which
she had ondA been proud! Was it the meas
ure of her degradation she read on Rosalie's
startled fact-Rosalie's face of stricken in
credulity AID amaze? But no: Rosalie's
transfxed eaze was not on Emily Louise
it passed hel' to-
To where 10 the aisle beyond stood another
-Isobel.
But the HAD of Isobel was erect. and her
eyes flashed triumph; the throw of Isobel's
shoulders fang defiance back in the mo-
ment of beiIs chosen.
Excitement q~uivered the voice Of Miss
Amanda's announcement. 'sThe wife OF the
President offthe United States. young ladies.
having s~ignAded her intention OF to-day Wis
iting our SCHOOL. the young ladies standing
will report 60 the office at once. TO receive
instructionss as TO their part in the pro-
m tl;pugh first. perhaps"--did Miss
Amanda reid sex through self-"a little
smoothing II hair-and ribbons
Emily Louise on this day carried her news
home doubt lilly. for Aunt Louise and Aunt
Cordelia wee Of such violent Democracy.
You were chosen" Aunt Louise repeated.
'Isobel. to Rake the speech and you TO pre-
sent the 40 overs" Aunt Louisa's face was
aiight with excitement and inquiry. "And
what did you do. Emmy LOU"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-07

Louise was a triumph in purple ink upon
a pinkish background. Not that William
had written II. Jimmy Reed had written 1t
for him. Jimmy welded a master pen In
fiourishing and shading, upon which ne
put a price accordingly. A mere name cost
the patrons Of Jimmy a pickle, while a
pledge to eternal friendship or sincerity
was valued at a doughnut. For the feel
ings in verse one paid a pie.
William had paid a pie, and his senti-
ments at maximum price thus set forth
declared:
True friendship is a golden knot
Which angles hands have tied.
By heavenly skill its textures wrought,
Who shall its folds divide?
Emily Louise wondered about the
angles hands" What were they? 1t
never suggested itself that a master of the
pen such as Jimmy might be weak in SPELL
ing.
One has to meet new responsibilities at
grammar school, too; one has to be careful
with whom she associates.
Associate was Isobels word; she used
many impressive words, but then Isobel
was different; she spelled her name with
an o, and she did not live in a home;
Isobel lived in q hotel, and her papa was
the holder of a government position. Hat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-07

~ gave them TO her upon the platform
1t was a pyramid I'm a lace paper-the bou-
quet."
And them Aunt Louise was GREATNESS
with attention.
"She kissed me-" said Emily Louise. ION
the cheek"
Aunt Louise gave a little laugh Of gratih-
cation and pride. The wife of the Presi-
dent-why, Emmy Lou"
"Tll write to her Aunt Katie this very
afternoon" said Aunt cordelia-
Uncle Ge't Charles rIS. ' II sre i danger Of too T ricS
soil in these public honors."
But. instead, Emily Louise went out and
sat on the sidedoor step. She needed soli-
tude for the reimbursement OF her ideas.
Aunt Cordelia was pleased, and Aunt
Louise was proud
And Emily Louise. with the kiss of Re-
publicanism upon her cheek. had stepped
down from the chape platform into ovation
and adulation, 10 find herself the center OF
a homeward group jostling for place beside
her jacket. William had nodded 10 her at
one corner. 10 be waiting at the next. where
he nodded again with an incidental care
lessness or manner and joined the group.
Emily Louise had stole a glance ut William.
anxiously- Had Williams opinion OF her
fallen2 IL would seem not.
Yet Isobel had gone home alone. Emily
Louise had seen her starting. with sidewise
glance and lingering saunter should any
be meaning to overtake her. But she had
gone on alone.
''Boause she never told" said Hattie.
Until she wanted TO be chosen said
Rosalie.
but I never told" said Emily Louise.
Hattie was final Its different" said
Hattie.
'.Oh. very said Rosalie.
They travel through labyrinthian paths
who seek for understanding.
The sun went down: the dusk grew chill
Emily Louise sat on the doorstep. chin In
palm.
ITO be Continued Tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-07

There are more than $4,000 publications IN
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that In no other case can SO much OF satisfaction
and pleasure be derived for the price paid, as with
LADIES WORLD.
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GET IT TODAYl Your nearest news stand
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promises to be the best In the history of the
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s. q. MOORE & Co, Publishers. Dept. NJ 1927 City Hall Place, n. =.
NOVEMBER THANKSGIVING NUMBER NOW ON SALE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-07
BUY
The Ladies' World
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Special Offer! To any. ssyd Lady ID e waS

for a years subscription to THE LADIES'
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November Thanksgiving and December
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-07

LOUISE was opposed to the
public school.
Uncle Charlie said he feared
Aunt Louise did not appreciate
the democratic institutions of
her country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-07
EMMY LOU IN THE SIXTH
READER
VIII.

VIII.
The Confines Of Consistency
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-07

An authority on al matters tesauisg 70 ne 4omaae u. Of tie Asmx re gss4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
L4WN TENNIS.
Hiss Johnson and lie Roy and Mss
Risch and Sands Tied.

Two lawn tennt. matches IN the scratch matches
provided VIVA; play Of especial interest yester
day on the courts of the New-York Lawn Tennis
Clubs tournament The dirt courts were in fair
condition in the early afternoon the grounds
men had dried the surface with sponges and re
sanded the top Miss Margaret Johnson and Rob
lie Roy started the mixed doubles in the
test of the preliminary round match against Miss
Anna NJ Risch and David S. Sands. In the open
ing set Miss Johnson the expert of the Staten
Island Club. accomplished good work from the
hack Of the court. Her driving remarkable
for a woman and she was very accurate in making
her returns. Together with the steady lie Roy
she won the first set at 81. Miss Risch and
Sands took the second set at S. and there the
match remained unfinished.
Miss Marie Wagner the champion OF the Central
Park Lawn Tennis Association, then took the
court against Miss Risch in the semi-finaI match
Of the women's handicap singles. Only the first
set Of this contest was completed before rain
stopped play for the DAY. Miss Wagner displayed
appearance at this tournament. The set was
series Of long periods Of driving from the base
line Of the court and then a sudden and stimuli
t5eoGT aash Tor the net on The part OF 94sh OF
quicker OF the two. and she was generally able to
Singles we're advanced but it viii be inpossibIe TO
finish the tournament this week The summary:
. Mss6 deoess Fs2aF .! TgR- Mis-. MaTss5 s
New-Iork Lawn Tennis Club. Miss Anna NJ Risch
and David 5 Sands. New-Yorh Lawn Tennis Club. Ct
Womgas handicap singles lseri-6nal roundl-Mss
vs. Mss Anna NJ Rtsch. New-York Lawn Tennis Club.
Handicap mems singles preliminary round-Rohert
Le Roy. owe 80 defeated Robert T Bryan. owe 30 by
default William Hoston Tlus onc-haT IS. defeated J.
Psrnly PaIet by default; J Chavers. plus
half IL defeated plus onehalf 30.
Ct - 4 Del Mar plus one-half 30 defeated Thee
5ore Roosevelt Pel e.. Ct c Galway Plus
one-half IS defeated Dr. Neville plus one-aalf &C. Ct
sJadeI scratch. e 60: Frederick P Fox plus one
s /. smith owe Is defeated j N Seinecker. scratch,
6- O-6 "a. c. A L Dtonne. scratch defeated 9. c.
Brrckerhor. -. Go. Go
Frss roun5-Iouls J Grant. Plus * defeated Samuel
Sua- r1+I + TnpTra TTaSE o. ie-
teated Y. n Hall scratch. g. s.: J E. Chayers.
William Onehdlf
g q Lorraine so defeated c L,
Cobb plus *. Ct 6-2; Wylie c. Grant
so defeated Julian X Smvthe. scratch. 81. 3-5,
-; Thomas ". Donahue. Is defeated D Oyitt.
scratch 63 6-3. Robert NJ BeckIey. plus oaehaf -.
defeated Cragn. 10. default; Chester P
Rice defeated Oviedo N Bosrvick. 80. b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
NEW PARK FOR BRONX
Citu Just Discovers That Land " as
Bought for 1t.

Bronx Borough is 10 have a park in the
near future. at Brook-ave. and One-hundred-ard-
sixty-frst-st. The city has owned the site Of the
park for five years and didn't know it, or. at least
didn't know that the property was intended for
park purposes.
Commissioner Eustis, of The Bronx Park Depart
rnent first became aware of the fact about week
ago One day he was waited by Eice-Prestdent
Murray of the Consolidated Dental Manufacturing
Company. -hundred-an -sixty-seCond-st. and
Brook-ave. according to Superintendent Of Parks
William Peters. who gave out the facts last night
Mr. Murray said to Commissioner Eustis:
Il wish TO give notice that company is going
to vacate our factory. which is situated on your
property and will sell the building by public auc-
ton"
Situated on our property said the Commission
ct, in establishment. I don't understand you-
Mr. Murray then gave what he knew of the facts
to Mr. Eustis. who had investigation made, and
found that about five years at the time the
city bought land for courthouse for The
Bronx it also bought two parcels of land at Brook
ave and One hundred and-siNty-hrSt and One-nun-
dred-and- sixty-seCond SITS. for park Ever since
then the Consolidated Dental Manufacturing Com
which are also the property have been paying
rent to the Controller, and this money presume bly,
has gone the Sinking Fund.
Investigations made ov Commissioner Eustis.
SUPERINTENDENT Peters said failed TO discover any
record of the property in the books OF the Park
Department. The Commissioner. however, mas
since taken steps to obtain the land. ana VIII AT
once serve notice to the occupants or the wooden
shanties vacate. The land will then be cleared
and graded and turned to the uses for which 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
NEwsgoYs TO WEAR BUTTON.

\ circular was issued yesterday by the Depart
rlent of Education to the principals Of all public
schools in this city calling their attention TO the
nev- Law. regulating the employment of children
in street trades. and especially TO the section whch
relates to the issuing OF permits TO sell papers 10
bows between the ages of ten and fourteen years
The principals Of schools will receive application
rla,- from their district superntendents for any
bows in their schools of that age who may wish
20 sell papers after September I, when the law
goes into effect. They will fill out from the school
records that part OF the blank which relates 10
cha ago of the bov and see that the boy correctly
fills in his application These blanks are TO DC
handed in before June so and on August 81 the
Office Of the district superintendent VIII open 1or
the purpose of issuing permits. At that time the
..r,s~ar- guardian custodian next friend of the
bo must appear and also sign the application The
bov viii get a permit and a button which IS
no-transfarrible. and without which any selling OF
raners will make him liable TO arrest The permit
I,z o71,. to the hours when school is not in ses-
sion and before 10 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
OBJECT TO JAMAICA TRAINS.

4 petition containing several hundred names
presented to the Rapid Transit Commission yestsr
dsv by people living between East New-York and
Jamaica. who want to know from the commission
whether the Brooklyn RAJ id Transit Company is
violating the law in operating four car electric
trains in Jarnaica-ave- The Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company this spring began . through service
from the bridge to Jamaica 1t has been OF much
convenience TO people living the end of the line.
but # has annoyed many hundreds of people living
along the old Jamaica Plank Road. which
paved with asphalt and vttrihed brick three years
ago at an expense of about 81 .oO.e1N The road is
five mills long and favorite thorougbfare with
vhecIrlen. II is alleged by the petitioners that
the company has no right 10 its trains on the
highway The assertion is made that many acct
dents have resulted from occupying the street with
the long trains which. il IS alleged. are run at
excessive speed
Il is expected that there viii De a hearing on the
rerItInn ThLrEdrv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
ONE BESIDES BOLTE.
Arrests Expected as Result of
John Doe Proceedings.

The John Doe proceedings begun yesterday after
noon before Justice OImsted in chambers Of the
Court of Special Sessions. in connection with the
case of Justice Herman Bolte. now pending oeIoFe
the Appellate Division OF The Supreme Court Ied
70 the belief that the investigation into the work
ings of the Second District Municipal Court will
be far reaching. Another person than the Just'ce
is now on the rack and for the purpose OF tor-
rnuIattng charges AGAINST this person. whose name
was not disclosed by either the Special sessions
Justice or Assistant District Attorney John Z.
TseIin who had the investigation in charge. five
attorneys we're summoned before Justice OlTnsteo
Yesterday to give testimony. .z- -
one of the attorneys who gave his evidence pc
fore Justice Omsted yesterday was Leo Le5lss.
of% "a RiVingt0n-st. Secrecy was preserved re-
pa rdfne every move OF the examination A second
Rearing in this proceeding will be held on Monday
or TUESDAY and il is said that warrant VIII tneA
be issued for the person against whom TINS near
ing has directed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
ARRIVALS or BUYERS.

Bloch Bros < CO. Galveston. Bloch. drysoo5s no
ri5ns and furnishing goods. Imperial
Brown. Thomson & Co. Hartford II 3 strong. dry
goods clothing dress DDS silks and u1nolsrerins goods
No Walkers \1rcl1Ddie
Frank Brothers. Saa Antonio; @ B Frank. clothing
Marlborough
Hargad7e ,Icfcittrick Drygoods Company. Quincy III
Kreltneyer. cotton piece goods. No - L<onar5-sJ
\-varre-
goods silks veIrets. No +3 Leorard-s. Victoria
EIoUIa--l uryEoos COMPANY Bridgeport Il W Pettts
gloves haudserchlefs and paras0Is No - spring
Criterion.
Iansburgh Brothers. Washington j Iansburgh laces
embroidery ribbons. hosiery and gloves. Imperial
Lion pryEoods COMPANY Toledo A T Curtis. general
brlver No - Lepaard-st.. Victoria
I,1uelstein Bros a Co. Nashville. sig LoWsns,sin.
ribbons No 621 Br0advay Herald Square
P4rham Brothers Company. Hsude rson. y. O., :.
psrharu drygoods and notions Imperial
Bridget x Co. WascCEtol- Julius CfartnSie
cl0sks. suits waists ard fIrs, Nerherlsnd
REYNOLDS Brothers. Elm!ra G " Clark silks and vel
vets 377 Broadway. Scrma1dIe
J NJ Robinson. Norton & Co. Louisville 4 @ Eohln-
son wooe1 goods. No - L~ona---st-, -HattIr
Levi Co. Francisco. G. " EsusA- prints
and blankets No I9S West Broadway. EarHCgton
Ivy. Schenectady vornens furnishing goods. Herald
vile Bros : Wen Buffalo. C VIE. woollen plece
goods Herald square
Yond5rf Brothers. chicago D YOndorf. hats. Hoffman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
INTERcLUs TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

The first Of the Interclub Lawn Tennis League
series Of championship cornpetittons-that in the
mems doubles-wiu begin to-day the courts OF
the Country Club of Westchester. The opening
match VIII be started 2.30 2. The league.
which recently organized, comprises six OF the
country clubs which have entered teams. as fol-
lows.
Tuxedo Racquet and Tennis Club-Deane Miller and
George Scott. Gordon Douglass and Lydeu Hall
Rockawav Hunting Cub =. Forbes and h u.
RaVllus J 3 Taller and II X Evans
Meadow Brook Cub-Herbert King ard Francis 3
Stevens.
ArdsIey Cub Marvin J R Lowell. H lie
ApsvaTats Golf CIV 3 Conner and c. o. Tiffany.
s A. LAYTON and Il. Streheigh-
Country Club Of Westc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Morris and
George Townsend Adee @ z. Batcheller and C. s Lee
Special trophies viii be awarded in each match
and will in the nature Of challenge cups Once
won they must be defended upon challenge until
the close Of the season. I which time the club
having the cup the greatest number OF times
NAV claim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
HONOR TO KEEP TENDERLOIN CLEAN
Deputy Commissioner Davis Praises the
Eighty-fve Police Captains.

Deputy Police Commissioner Davis addressed
meeting Of the East Side Civic Club last evening.
discussing the workings of The Police Department.
Assistant District Attorney Iselin. who has in
charge the case against Justice Herman Bolte. Of
the Second District City Court. whose removal IS
sought by the District Attorney, spoke on the
Bolte case.
I shall extend no clemeEcy 10 a policeman who
is charged with being off his post during the night
hours" said Mr. Davis. I consider that a man
who leaves his beat. even for fraction Of sec
ond inperils lives tnnumerahle. On the move
nent Of single police officer for but few seconds
depend the lives Of great numbers OF persons IN
the event of fire"
Referring TO the position Of police captain. he
said:
The position of captain is 4 position Of honor.
To be captain Of the Tenderotn precinct and keep
the affairs Of that precinct in clean condition IS
one Of the greatest honors that can be conferred
l1rOn member of the force l believe that the
eighty-fve police captains in this city are dong
their work to-day as we'll as that work can ne
consistently done They cannot suppress ElGe, De.
cause vice is inherent. But they can keep II down
In speaking Of the Bolre case Mr. Ise.n SAD.
The rich never suffered IN this court But the
only word that can describe the oppression, IN
Justice and robbery done the poor in this court IS
hair curling.