davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19
After a little breathing spell the BIRTHS,

After a little breathing spell the British
government has taken another leap in the
direction of protection, or preferential
tariff" as they prefer to- call it on that
side of the water. BY whatever name they
may call it. 1t is nothing more nor less tina
the application OF the American theory of
free trade among the States and protection
against foreign countries to the British
Empire. Mr.. Chamberlain's proposition of a
British zollverein means a preference for
British goods in the tariff schedules of the
colonies and ultimately a British tariff that
viii admit OF reciprocal preferences for
the colonies by the home government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19

Ing cases now on trial in this city shows
that the railroads a been systematically
robbed by the sale of forged and altered
tickets. Whether the perpetrators Of the
swindle can be brought under the law is for
the courts to decide. but of the main fact
there Is no doubt. Railroads have rights
as well as individuals. and should be pro-
tected In them. Forgery is a crime. whether
It is perpetrated against individuals or COR
porations. and its perpetrators should be
punished Every honest man who pays a
full price for a ticket is interested in the
forged or fraudulent tickets at reduced
rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19

There IL considerable disappointment on
the part of business men at the small at
tendance at the woodmen's convention and
criticism OF the managers for making such
large predictions. There is considerable
difference between the actual attendance
Of less than 10000 and the promised one
which started out at first at 10000 and
finally came down to 5000 or $1,000. Such a
shrinkage Is disappointing to business men
who contributed to the entertainment fund
and spent money In decorating. Some al
lowance must be made for the interruption
Of Western railroad communications by
foods. This was entirely beyond control of
tho managers, but they erred in basing
their assurances OF a very large attend
nnss en- the certainty OF reduced railroad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19

Can be found at the following places:
l. ~YORK-Astor House.
CHIcAGO-Palmer House. Auditorium Annex
Hotel. Dearborn Station News Stand.
CINcIENATI-J. p Hawley 6 Co., Arcade,
Grand Hotel
LOUISvTLLE-C. 7. Deering. northwest corner
OF Third and Jefferson streets. and Bluefeld
Bros, az West Market street.
81. LOUIS-Union News Company. Union Depot.
d. House. Eobitt
House. Fairfax Hotel. Willard Hotel
DENVER, Col-Louthain & Jackson, Fifteenth
and Lawrence streets, and A Smith. 1851
Champa street.
DAYTON. OIL. V. Wilkie, 80 South Jefferson
street
COLUMBUS. o.-viaduct News Stand. $50 High
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19

What arc the wild waves saying
As on the sands they play?
Do they sing of the white ships straying
Ever so far away
The lands where love goes Maying-
Lands o. an Orient ray?
Nay! Ever the waves are saying:
BOARD, six dollars a day."
-Atlanta Constitution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19
Visiting the Twelve Sites.

The members of the Girls Industrial
School commission expect to be able to
finish to-day the task of visiting the twelve
tracts Of land which they selected from the
ton. They have visited eight or nine I'm
the last two days. but will not indicate
whether they have found any that meas
ure up to the requirements they have es-
tablished. John 7. Stout, Of Paoii, u doing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19

The Postofice Department scandals are a
der a full-blown spells system. They all
have their origin and root in violations of
the civil-service aw or in the anxiety of
congressman to get improper favors through
political influence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19
An Unsettled Question.

Chicago Post.
who owns this building, anyway" demanded
the angry tenant.
My dear sir" replied the landlord. conciIia-
torily, that is the very question that some
times bothers me. / pay the taxes. but the jani-
tor rules"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19

II you take n you will want to
keep In touch with home. The best
way to do this is { have the Journal
mailed to you. Leave your order be-
fore starting. We will change the ad-
dress as often IS you desire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19
Naturally Enough.

Baltimore News.
Eyes, Professor Hypothenuse, our algebraist,
made an address before the Mathematical Society
last night on The Preronderance Of Probability
in the Tare and Tret.'"
Gee. 1 wonder il he meant it?'
think not / imagine what he said was only
a figure of speech"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19

Experience has proven that there is no
sort OF convention more valuable to a city
than the gathering of a great fraternity,
such as the woodmen. now meeting here.
Moreover. it is peculiarly free from the dis
agreeable features that usually attend a
national political convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19

If Mr.. Hitz, the Prohibition candidate for
mayor, is hugging the delusion that he will
get moral support in his canvass from the
detective press, he might as we'll drop it.
Having supported the Republican candi-
date for mayor, whom it now so viciously
assails, at the last election, the afternoon
sleuth is due to support the Democratic can
didate, whoever he may be, this time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19

The new King of Servia, in his proclama-
ton. asks for the support Of the army and
the church. but neglects the question
whether the people like it or not-just the
difference in point of view between the Slav
and the Analo-Saxon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19

1t would be just like Emperor William to
take the large increase in the Socialist
vote as a personal affront and to embrace
an early opportunity to make a speech de-
nouncing them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19
Future Boast.

Chicago Tribune.
Sweet Young Thing-My ancestors. I have been
told, came over in the Mayfiower.
Equally Sweet Young Thing-Mine came over
In the first steamer that piled between Chicago
and St. Joe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19

While it does not appear in the records of
the agreement, it was doubtless understood
in the settlement of the Chicago hotel strike
that the walters are to be given full license
to wolf" guests in the matter of tips, as
of old
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19

The parade Of the Woodmen yesterday
was one of the most snowy and interesting
ever seen In the city. The variety of gay
uniforms. the talwart appearance of the
men and the fine marching combined to
produce a very nleasing effect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19
It's Qualification.
Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press.
This" said the dealer. sis the best automo-
bile you could buy. It's just the thing for a
lady"
'sYes?' she queried. II suppose it's-er-kind
and gentle and not afraid of electric cars"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19

Dispatches from Jackson. KY, show that
e regular reign of terror exists there. 1t
Is surprising that the State cannot protect
its citizens and enforce the laws against
a few desperadoes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19

Chicago Journal.
le-Marr next week? Why. you told us
you were booked for a personally conducted tour
with a small. select party.
M~arion-Yes. dear. But George is the personal
conductor, ard I'm the small, select party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19

The fine soldierly appearance Of the
marching woodmen yesterday was a re-
minder that the military strength of the
country constantly renews itself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19
Flood Horror.

Chicago Tribune.
Dismayed Traveller Gin Kansas City)-What is
the cause of all this high water?
Native-Can't you see, mister. you've got 1t
wrong end to? The high water is the Kaw's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19

There seems to be something doing at
Logansport in the bribery Investigation
line. Mr.. Stahl's employers might farm
out his time to advantage there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19
THE HUM0RISTS.


Syracuse Herald.
Life" said the Tobacconist to the Wooden
Indian. sis. for most people, a continuous pro-
cess of getting used to things that they haven't
been expecting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19
Eatimate.

Once more the college graduates
Appear in bright array;
Twill take them twenty years to know
How much they know to-day.
-puck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19

OF course Mr.. Moore has a right to be a
candidate for the Democratic nomination
for mayor. The great trouble is that so few
people know that he is a candidate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19

While Postmaster General Payne is going
to the bottom OF the postofice scandal he
seems also to be getting pretty close to the
to0L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19

LOS ANGELES. Cal, june 1s.-The Rt.
Rev. Thomas j. Conaty was installed as
bishop OF the diocese OF Monterey and Los
Angeles to-day. Pontihcal high mass was
celebrated and many noted Catholic clergy
men assisted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19

double duty in the work of visiting the
sites. as he goes out in the forenoon to see
IL the tracts are worthy an inspection by
the entire commission later in the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19
Subscribe with any OF our numerous agents or
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19

favorably to that in the Eleventh. Dan
Storms, of Lafayette. secretary of state.
will be a candidate for denomination. and
Senator Fremont Goodwine. OF Williams
port. in the adjoining ounty. Is regarded
as a probable candidate for Lieutenant
Governor. The Governor. Lieutenant Cow
ernor and secretary of state will scarcely
fall to the lot of one district. consequently
the interests OF all three OF the candidates,
of them. il there are but two. will be more
or less hostile. It is an unwritten law that
the two-year state officers shall be renom-
mated, and under this rule Mr.. storms
should get his prize without a contest. but
what If Mr.. Hanly should be nominated Tor
Governor before the third place on the ticket
Is reaehed7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-19

that loyal Democrat, silver Democrat, Bry-
an Democrat-kern, of Indiana.
MORE.
Gen. Charles Dick, Of Akron, will direct
the Republican campaign In Ohio this year.
At a meeting of the Ohio Republican state
central committee at Columbus yesterday
General Dick was elected chairman of the
state executive committee, and the fight is
now IN his hands. John r. Malloy, of Co.
lumbus, was chosen secretary. and w. F.
Burdell, of Columbus, treasurer. The new
executive committee consists of thirty-four
members. including the officers. The Ohio
organization differs somewhat from the In
diana. as the executive committee in this
State consists of but five members, and the
chairman of the Indiana state committee
directs the campaign.
Theodore Shockney, of Union City, a we'll
known attorney and Republican leader Of
Randolph county,. was here yesterday. Mr..
Shockney is regarded as a probable candi-
date for Congress against Representative
George w. Cromer, of Muncie. His friends
say he will be in the race, but he himself
smiles when the subject Is preached and
noon to think about that" he said yester-
day. He was here to appear before the
State Board of Pardons in the interest Of a
man who is now serving a life sentence at
Michigan City.
81 was on a street car with Frank Hanly
to-day and talked with him about the gov
ernorship question" said Henry w. Mar
shall, of Lafayette. last evening, at the
Columbia Club, but he told me he had not
made up his mind whether he would be a
candidate. 1 am Inclined to think. though.
that he will be in the race. His friends at
! home expect an announcement from him
within a few days"
IL Mr.. Hanly does determine to get into
the gubernatorial contest the Tenth district
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
CLOTHES AND CHILD LABOR.
Little Folks Have a Share in Making
Women's Apparel.

The iIjteracv of the Empire State was again
grievously exposed in 4 discussion yesterday con-
erning the Of child labor legislation, this time
at the women's conference Of the Society for
Ethical Culture Resolutions were passed indors-
ing the work Of the child labor committee to
cure amendments TO existing laws and their extern
sion TO cover the classes at present unprotected.
DR.. Ernst Lederle the president Of the Board of
Health although unable TO be present, sent paper,
in which ne stated that many children go
work during school age evade the school author
tiles by means Of dishonest certificates. Forging
is common on the part Of such children and the
signature the teacher obtained for vacation work
is used as a certificate that the grammar work has
been completed, when the child has gone
further than the primary school This state of
things DR. LederIe said. lis rejection the
school system, but the public officials through
whose laxty the chiIo{en cannot rise out of the
fliiterate class before they are obliged to go to
vacation certificates are improper. since they
are opportunity for fraud. The amount earned
o of 1nSeTeopment believe in the thoyough 3hyp
sicaI examination OF the child,
Mrs iorehG[ @ f H,S, & %, & ee d Fi
ne General confusion Of the state laws reguIatfng
woman might offer practical assistance She said:
and when a little boy comes complain of it. Pub
lie opinion would soon be influenced against the
service Of little boys More messenger boys are
sent TO the reforTnatory than from any other kind
of work The teTnent seemed exaggerated the
that it is true. The reason is the temptations
great Inc boys OEeIcHdIB Be' anu uO NOT LilelI
own names The who carry letters sub
ject to the most careful examination by the gov
ernment but iliterate and dishonest children carry
important messages.
In shopping, if you show preference 10 mer-
still further influence pubic opinion.
The extent of child labor was shown in Mrs
Kely's saying: Every article of a womans ap
parel unless exception be made of the cutting and
mounting OF precious stones rs participated In ny
children. Every here" she added, lis
clothed largely by child labor. Children OF nine
and ten years work In the hosiery mills In silk
and velvet mills children work by the hundreds
Braid, gimp. beaded trimmings, buttons and cheap
iewelry are all objects of their work
William English Walng, of the child labor com
rnittee. outlined the measures which his committee
was trying to put in force and said they were
ouite depeudent the assistance OF women, ana
fhat whenever child labor legislation had been car
red out ii had been through the efforts of women
Mrs H Ollesheimer, president Of the women's
conference. presided.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
COLONIAL DANES ENTERTAINED.

Mrs James NJ Lawton gave luncheon for the
Colonial Danes Of the State of New-York recently
at Delmonico's. There were 2Oo Danes present
Mrs Lawton haG sent to the South for the howers'
and the tables quantity and beautifully deco
rated with old fashioned garden flowers, such as
stock giies, bleeding hearts and the like. the
menus too we're built on Colonial lines to the ex-
tent of being entirely in English. without single
term of the modern French chef to define the sew
eral dishes. The ices were served In round ooHes
In blue and white the socie.y colors. with the soci-
etv seal the cover.
After the luncheon Mrs. Lawton further enter
tanned her guests with delightful musical by Mr.
and Mrs Dolretsch and Miss Mabel Johnston
The programme included two songs from Milton 9
.Comus'' and other ancient songs. along with
quaint old compositions ranging from 1910 up to
Rameau paayed the harpsichord. the viol
d'amore the viOl da gambia and the lutte.
Mrs James GayIey also entertained last week the
Colonial Danes at her house. No East Sixty
ninth-st. Frederick r. Burton. Of Yonkers, who
has studied the musical system of the Ojibways re-
ducng It to notes and making harmonized arrange
nents of it to please the civilized ear gave talk
the art of music. Mr.. Burton. who is an OJlbWay
by adoption. has unearthed a number OF ancient
Indian melodies the origin of which Is lost In the
dimness of the past. In entertaining he was as
sisted by an Indian lad in costume For musical
illustrations there a hero song In OJibWay,
with dance ard drum accompaniment popular
love song a gambling song. with dance; an art
song a festal song two Ojibway lyrics. an Ojtbway
lullaby with piano accon3r3nimen's the beggar 5
dance of Pau Puk Keewts and Hiawatha's death
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
FOR DISTRIBUTION.

Two dainty sacks for some little one have been
received from B. w L., Of Du Bos, Penn; two new
dresses and underwear for child. from Richmond,
Vt; two fur rugs, without name: warm flannel
wrapper from Bridgeport. Conn. for the Vermont
invalid. AS the request for this particular invalid
has been already supplied, this comfortable sun
shine gift will go to poor invalid in Manhattan
Branch No. 10 who is dying with consumption
Religious reading matter to pass on to several
isolated members has been contributed by Mrs. g..
of New-Jersey; a weekly paper is furnished regu-
larly to the reading of a Southern institute
by a T S. S. member; shells. neckties and silk
pieces were left at the Office without a name;
cards and booklets came from Judd Carpenter;
package of current magazines, from Flushing
Long Island: infants clothes without namet a
beautiful hymn calendar, with stamps for rema1l-
ing from Mrs. L. H. Bliss. of Pennsylvania;
large package of cotton and silk pieces for sew
ing class, jet and unfinished fancy work, without
q name magazines from Mrs. NJ. H. Durand and
a telescope bag filled with what the sender, MISS
F. 3. Ormsbee called odds and ends, but Whlch
in reality contained many useful articles OF CLOTH
ing silk pieces. etc; shoulder shawl and PAIR OF
spectacles for the comfort of some invalid, from
Mrs Cornelius Stanton Stowitts; a package OF
muslin for bandages for a crippled man. left at the
Office without name, and religious papers from
z q
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
CAR PASSENGERS RIGHTS.

An entertainment-musical literary and dramatic
was decided upon by the Car Passengers Rights
Society at its regular weekly meeting yesterday
morning. The publicity com nittee is TO meet at
the home of IT'S chairman. Mrs. Hulburt, next Mon
dav morning TO discuss the practical details IN
vnIyed The purpose of the proposed entertain
ment is to raise funds to hold mass meetings IN
the interest of better traffic accommodations Ine
society reports wards and yards of signatures To the
netitons TO the powers that be which petitions are
10 he forwarded on February l. Members go about
from morning til night with signature blanks up
their sleeves and fresh patches were disiri9ated
10 an t.resent A yesterdays meetlns- thclueIaa
- me nIacing Of street signs and the improve
ment Of the Columbus Circle are engaging the az
Tvnrkfns In unison with the Merchants Association
and the Municipal Art Society
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
DESIGNS FOR BALL GOWNS.

the saloon. Poor food sends many. man off to
W. ,m ~ enc moi ii is t to ssIonn tn satisfy Now
If you think the ability to buy and cook food for
"A great deal of the seni-starvation Of the poor
is due to the Ph f eaT waste foof of food ad
errors in cooking. And one Of the basic troubles
mother"-and here he showed two little mothers usT
smiling down into baby,s facenofts the oIa hfte
because the big mother cant spare the tune ahe fb
remedy Of course The little mother. in the pauses
of tending baby loves cooking school and these
EVIL IN BAD COOKING.
Many a home goes TO pieces over the meals"
continued Dr. Tolman. Now here is the room Of
a widow who kept house. and whose daughters
boarded with her. Although a good cook she was
negligent with the meals. and the girls began to
take their luncheons with their shopmates
diverted from their mother, who to make up
clutter and ID mess @ in the house So the daughters
left home altogether. The mother was finally per
with the consequence that she was able to set
good table; the daughters came back and their
In considering remedial methods for the tene-
salvation Army to whose deity common sense
deyotion and he PAID splendid 4bd5
motto he said. 'and by it they have won the
eRe a2d @ 1RRPs ON %e
make for the centre of it said one Salvation
two saloons we aren't allowed to visit, and when
90 into them and the propTletors say, DON'T
you know we don't allow you to here?" we
say. Yes. sir: but we thought we'd come and
see II you hadn't changed your mind
At this point a group of Salvation lassies, with
calm, unselfsh faces. was thrown on the screen,
and Mrs Russell Sage asked the lecturer If they
were reclaimed women" NO" said Dr. Toman,
but I'll show you pictures of the place
where the army does reclaim women and pict-
ures Of army home for women were thrown
on the screen along with views of the salvage
brigade junk shops. clothing sale. lodging fpuses
and wood yard. The lecture closed with an in
tensely Interesting description Of the great work
done in Glasgow in clearing out rookeries and
unsavory neighbcrhoods and erecting model tene-
ments Of the social work done at Hull House
Chicago, and of the model tenements put up in
this city by a certain company.
Both before and after the lecture Miss Louise
Truax entertained the audience with whlstl1ns