davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-11

Ignatius Brown. OF 900 Ashland avenue.
who has been seriously Ill at his home
with old age and kidney trouble. was much
better yesterday He is still very low,
but Is able 10 sit UP and eat a little and
the family have hopes of his speedy re-
covery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-11

Kruse & Dewenter. celebrated warm-air
furnaces. No. iH-i2 East Washington
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-11
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT
Minutes

2ooT. Barnard Levin. ct al, VS.. Florsheim
d Co., ct al Nigo c. c. Appellants
application for extension OF time TO file
reply brief
.0lz3. Charles Veneziani VS.. Andrew
Morrisey ST. Joseph c. c. Appellants
brief 49,
200s9. Indianapolis Street-ralway Com
pany VS. David o. Hockett. minor. Marion
> {: APPELLANTS petition () for rehearing
and brief tS)
The Muncie Pulp Company VS.. j. Harve
koontz. Henry c. C. Appellee's brief (s.)
APPELLATE COURT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-11
II. +. SCOTT RESIGNS.


III. F. Scott. who has been a member
AZ the shortridge High School faculty as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-11
Minutes.

1865 Cincinnati Richmond a Muncie
Railroad VS.. the Wabash Railway Com
pany. Fulton e. G. Motion and notice OF
motion To transfer 10 Supreme Court
S5ii South Chicago City Railway Com
pany VS.. Charles Gerber sr. Laporre G. c.
Appellees additional authorities (S)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-11

SUPERIOR COURT.
Room 2-Vincent Clifford, Judge Pro Tenn
Mature Krause VS.. Gideon Drake; account.
On trial by court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-11

enjoyed a delightful programme. which wa
as follows:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-07
woman's Conee Coat.

Tasteful house coats, or breakfast
jackets, are among the essentials of
satisfactory wardrobe and are offered
in many materials and designs. This
pretty and graceful one. designed by
May Manton. IS made OF ringdotted
lawn. with trimming of lace that forms
a stole, edged with beading threaded
with narrow ribbon and deep frills, but
the model is suited TO the entire range
of available materials. Cotton and
linen fabrics are charming for warm
days, such WOODS as albatross. challie.
cashmere and French flannel for cooler
weather.
The coat Is made with fronts and
back that are gathered at their upper
edges and joined 10 the stole, the shap-
ing being accomplished 10y means OF
shoulder and undcr-arm seams. Over
the shoulders, meeting the neck por-
ton OF the stole. is a frll that gives
a cape effect and is exceedingly becom-
ing. The sleeves are snug. with deep
frills that are graduated in width and
form points that fell over the forearms.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is three yards twenty
,rven inches wide. three yards thirty
30 inches wide. two yards forty-four
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-07
PRINCE.

I know n little dog who once went
to a Surprise Party. lie really did,
and carried his own refreshments, too,
like the other folks.
His name was Prince and he was n
lively little fellow, with a glossy black
coat ana shiny brown eyes. His mas
ter said he was a spaniel, part terrier,
aud the rest was plain dog: but the
little Prince gnawed his masters slip
pers and upset his mistress work
basket with as much freedom as
though he were the best born puppy
in the land
On the night of the Surprise Party.
Prince evidently suspected something
unusual was going on. lie saw sand
witches and cakes packed in baskets.
and ran about shutting with inquiring
nose.
But his mistress said. mo. Princie.
you can't 20. for you were not named
in the invitation; and small dogs don't
go to parties anyway"
This small dog" however, had his
own ideas about that; and quietly slip
ping out of the house he waited beside
the gate.
The night was very dark, and Prince
was very black. and neither master nor
mistress heard or saw him till they
came 10 the house where the Surprise
Party was. Then black streak went
by them. and ~ the door was opened
Prince dartcd right into the house, and
into the midst Of a crowd of people,
carrying in his mouth Il bono almost rs
big as himself
How people laughed rs he lay in the
middle OF the floor. with his forepaws
resting Oh his big bone. his eyes shin
ing. and his lively tail humping the
floor in satisfaction at his success in
getting to the Surprise Party!
The i0Iy of the house was very glad
he came. for the little dog ana his bone
made every one chatty and jolly.
Prince was praised and pctted until
he wrigglcd with delight and thought
this the very incest party lie ever had
attended. But how do you suppose he
knew il would he proper for him 10
carry his own relrcshments?-Ilttlo
Folks.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-07

desire to do better. Your letter Of con.
graduation was very sweet. bur. in
deed. indeed you must not think so
highly OF me. All my life seem TO
have been haunted by reputation for
being good I cannot help knowing.
for II has been said to me so often
by those dear ones who have come 10
me for help. 1 hope and pray that l
have been little use sometimes -oDe
never knows, / crave for nothing so
much as to make life easy 10 others.
and very simple. But, Nell. you will
think this strange, perhaps; " Is very
dull 10 be thought exceedingly good in
this world; To be put up OH pedestal
and worshiped at distance is lonely
work at best; and that has been my
life! I am sure that IL where the per
feet beauty OF Heaven will Iie-we
shall walk all upon one level, closely.
10 one being deemed better than an.
other-thank God"
Here the writing ceased: the pen
had been set resoluteIy aside as il
there was no more 10 be said; words
could not go beyond this, and Malslc
had completed her mission OF making
life easy for all around her. and very
simple. by going where 10 be good is
to walk alone no longer, and mo one
being is deemed better than another
thank God New York News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-07
A CHINESE FABLE.

The Chinese have many fables which
convey moral teaching like the fol-
owing:
The crows and the owls. having their
respective colonies adjoining, were 80
near and so dear 10 each other thar
here was no love lost on the boundary
line. They hated each other with Il
hate passing that Of neighbors. BY
lay, when the owls slept the crows
ormented them. and by night, when
the crows slept. the owls were not
found irrespOnsiye In this neighborly
solicitude. The slaughter among the
rows was great, and one morning,
after counting the slain. n many.win.
.ered crow shook his head and said
That the only way to preserve their
peace was TO extermiDate owls. He
then directed his friends to peck him
md pull most Of his feathers out
They did so. and IL was most badly
handled looking crow that put his head
Oh one side and winled his eye and
strutted off TO play his game upon the
owls. Arrived at their dwelling, he
asked them TO take pity on him. IA hp
was in sorry plight, and the Yer
million bird forgave him for ever hav-
Ing set up as n crow-a degraded crea-
ture that attacks one Of lts own kind,
pecks il almost To death, and then
turns it out. They heard his tale
and pitled him. Very soon he was
comfortably lodged in the owls domi-
cile, where he lay low till his feathers
were grown again. Then one morning
as the winter was coming on he set
TO work ana piled great heaps OF
brushwood before the mouth OF the
owls dwelling, saying that he foresaw
Il heavy snowstorm and wished TO
protect them. When everything was
tho willy crow. watching his
opportunity when the owls were with
in. snatchcd burning brand from n
peasants fire and set the funeral pyre
in blaze. Then. as they flew out and
were scorched. he stood with his legs
apart holding his sides with laughter
at their dying struggles Our Young
Folks.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-07
"ARRlvlsM "a NEW WORD.
Stands For tho American Doctrine OF "a
"Get There"

| Any familiarity with Continental
journalism and periodical lltera ture,
says n writer in Scribner's Magazine.
brings the reader in these days face 10
face at every turn with the newly
| coined word, 'arryism," and with dis
| scrtatlons on the modern tendency
which IL represents. The word Is n
very ugly one, and the thing which IL
stands for certainly has very ugly as.
poets; but It In doubtful If we can dis
miss as insignificant either the one or
the other, doubtful whether we can do
so In our quality OF Americans espe-
cially. The conservative European.
who Is rasped and abraded by the gen
cral rawness resulting from the doc
trlne that the most of the time spent
in preparation for the achievement
Of the ends OF life is time wasted,
and that the wise course TO pursue IL
simply 10 "get there" and to learn by
doing or enjoying Instead of learning
TO do or enjoy. docs not hesitate to say
that IL Is the American and his Amer
icanlsm that are primarily responsible
for the doctrine. And he was right
We have. In effect, new way Of re-
gardlng human existence and the hu-
man career, in this particular. We are
inclined to apologize for this new way
at times. and at times 10 assert with
unnecessary aggressivencss that II Is
the only right 'Say. In reality. we
probably ought to do neither. The mat.
ter is still on trial. Whether "arriv.
ism" be humanity possible when pushed
TO Its logical limits, whether It viii give
us more out of life or less. Is what we
DO not yet know and cannot yet tell.
But 1t Is the contemporaneous problem,
and one surely calling for meditation
and experiment.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-07
ono and three fourth yards frty-two
inches wide.
woman's House Gown &.

House gowns that are comfortable at
the same time that they are tasteful
and becoming are always in demand.
The one by May Manton, shown in the
largo engraving, fulIills all the require
mcntS and is suited 70 a variety Of ma
terlals. The bertha with stole ends is
a feature and a most stylish one, but
II a palmer garment is desired 1t can
be omitted as shown in the small
drawing. The model is made Of fow-
cred dimity with the yoke and bertha
OF white. banded with pale green ba-
tistc and is unlined, but woolen fabrics
are more satisfactory made over the
lifted foundation.
The gown consists OF the lining, the
fronts. back. under-arm cores, yoke.
bertha and sleeves. The lining is fitted.
but the gown is gathered to the yoke
and falls in long. unbroken lines 10 the
floor. The bertha is shaped To form eX-
tensions over the shoulders and 20 give
the IN nshionable stole effect NJ the front.
The sleeves are made IN tit snugly at
their upper portions. but form full
puts at the wrists.
The quantity OF material required for
the medium size Is eleven yards TWEEN
~ seven inches wide. nine and one-half
yards thirty-two inches wide. or five
and three-fourth yards forty-four inches
wide. with three-fourth yards for yoke
and bertha
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-07
SPECIAL "CCUT" SHOE.
They Open Clear to the Tip OF the Toe and
Can BE Loosely Laced.

They Open Clear to the Tip of the Toe and
Can BE Loosely Laced.
Shiny leather shoes lead in popularity
for summer footgear Patent kid. pat
ent and cnamellcd calf are worn i'll
preference to all else, and will continue
10 be worn through the fall. Mannish
effects have practically disappeared in
favor of more feminine and lighter
footwear.
An enormous variety OF strap Slip
pcrs in French patent calf. suede, cas-
tor and vlci are being worn. every
woman seeming 10 have an individual
style on her foot. Those strap slippers
have from one TO twelve straps Bead
ing is seen on many slippers in jet
steel and colors For boudoir and
party use heels are getting higher anu
toes narrower. while aluminium heels
in gold. silver and natural finish are
seen on high priced dress slippers.
A good many women are buying tan
shoes FOR summer morning and outing
wear. At present tan shoes are rather
dear. After years of immense popu-
larity they went out altogether, but
now are made up in expensive leather
for exclusive customers,
As the summer progresses more and
more shiny shoes with dull tops will
be seen. 1t is predicted that this is
going to be dominant style in foot.
wear during the fall. White canvas
oxfords will be seen on many n well
shod foot
\ novelty in footwear is "gout'
shoe for men. These shoes open clear
to the tip of tho toe and open wide. so
that the foot can be laid on the soft
sinner sole and laced rs loosely as de-
sired. There are no seams. no lining
in tho shoe nothing to bind or rub.
The soles are ligh; and the leather is
soft and flexible.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-07
CEIMDREN'S DEPARTMENT.

How can you make coat last long!
Wear the vest and pants hrst.
Why is 81 grcenback better than
= silver dOllarf Because when you
fold IL you double IL and when you
open it you find it Increases.
WHO was the greatest man in Bible
time? Joseph, because Pharaoh made
a ruler Of him.
Selvedge red, selvedge green, II isn't
the king. il isn't the queen; it isn't the
sun. IL isn't the moon. tell me this rid
die by tomorrow noon? Rainbow.
Why Is a greedy boy like grub
worm? Because they make the butter
fly.
II tho alphabet were Invited ont
what time would T.. V, W, y, Y and
z go? After tea ~.
Why is an angry man like hfty-nlne
minutes past twelve: Because he Is
ready 10 strike one.
Why does the man in the moon never
get married? Because he has only
four quarters a month and he uses
them 10 get full on.
What stands on one leg and mas It's
heart IN its headf 4 cabbage.
Why does the sea moan Because
some one stepped on its undertow.
what belongs 10 yourself, but is used
by everybody else more than yourself:
Your name.
Why is n beehive like prison: II
is flied with cells.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-07
TILE LIME.LUICE ISLAND.

Nearly all the lime juice used in the
world comes from the tiny island OF
Montserrat. in the British West Indies.
The lime grows wild in many West
Indian islands. but only in Montserrat
is 1t used commercially. That island is
one vast garden Of lime trees. and no.
where i'm the world is there finer sight
than its thirty miles of orchards, laden
with the fruit of the lime or fragrant
with its blossoms.
The fruit is gathered by negro
women. who carry il down the hills
to the shipping port in big baskets on
their heads. Like all West Indians,
they are remarkable for their ability
to carry heavy weights in this manner.
Once. the company which controls the
lime juice industry sought to tighten
the burden of its laborers by intro
ducing whcclbarrows.
The negroes filed tho wheelbarrowS
readily enough, and then carried them
on their heads as they had been used
to carry the baskets. indianapolis
News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-07
Plan, That Keeps on Mosquitoes.

There would appear To be some hope
for those who suffer from hies. gnats,
and waspS in summer time. Captain
II. -. barrymore. who mas recently
presented 4 growing specimen of the
mosquito plant TO Kew Gardens,
writes thus in the Times concerning
IL:
II can personally testify 70 the ex-
traordinary effect which is produced
on mosquitoes by the pleasant odor OF
its fresh leaves. and by placing two or
three growing pots Of the plant in each
room and along the windward veranda.
q house can be kept practically free
of these insects.
II am really anxious to know
whether the aforesaid mosquito
plant" will flourish out Of doors and
in this country. IL so. its proprietors
will probably make fortune. The
mosquito plant would bc invaluable; :;
hut | am terribly afraid we shall pres
entity hear that IL will not flourish in
thc open air in this country. y.-Londop
Graphic.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-07

with sleeves that are both novel and
satisfactory 10 the wearer. The orig
inal, by May Manton. is made Of the
Sicilian mohair, stitched with corticelli
silk and trimmed with fancy braid, and
makes part OF n costume. but the jacket
Is equally well suited 10 other suiting
materials and TO the odd wrap as well
as 10 the coat which matches the skirt
The postilllon is optional. and can be
used or omitted. Is preferred.
The jacket Is made OF fronts and
back and Is finished with a belt that
passes under the elongated fronts. at
the darts. and Is closed beneath them.
The sleeves are snug above the elbows,
but large enough below TO allow of
wearing over those OF the gown with
comfort and ease. The stole is a nota-
bic feature, and is shaped to I'll exactly
its edges meeting below the bust.
The quantity OF material required for
the medium size is three and seven
eighth yards twenty-one inches wide,
two yards forty-four inches wide, or
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-07
WHEN DICK DIET.

4 ncwsboy sat on the curbstorc cry
ing. when pedestrian halted and
laid his hand OH the youngsters shoul.
der.
whats wrong. sonny?"
II amt your sonny"
"well, what's wrong, my boy?"
al ain't your boy. either"
Lost five cents in the gutterT
"Naw. l ain't-oh. oh. oh! Ne chum's
dead"
"Oh! That's another thing, How
did he happen to dies"
Ruined over"
"Checr up You can find another
chum."
You wouldn't talk that way if you'd
knowed Dick lie was the best friend
ever had. There warn't nothing
Dick wouldn't done for me. An
now he's d-d-dead. I'm a-wishin' |
was. too
Look here" said the man. go and
sell your papers and take some poor
little ragged boy and be a chum 20
him. It'll help you and do him good
"Pshaw. mister. where's there a boy
wot'd 20 around nights with me an
be cold an hungry an outen doors
and sleep on the groun' like Dick? An
he wouldn't tech a bite till III had
enuff lie were Christian, Dick
were"
Then you can feel that he's all right
if he was such faithful friend and
good boy"
Boy? Dick boy7 Lordl Dick
warn't a good.for-nothing human boy,
mister-Dick were a dog "-DetToii
Free Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-07
HUMMINGBRD \ FIGHTER.

Although the English sparrow has
managed in large measure to Danish
from its haunts larger native birds,
and even the courageous little wren.
there is one smaller bird Of which u
Is afraid This tiny but formidable
enemy is the hummingbird.
The familiar principle OF physics that
the striking power OF body in motion
il equal TO its weight multiplied by its
velocity Is the secret OF the humming-
birds superiority over the sparrow.
The hummingbirds weight Is small,
but it's speed is high, and its buzzing
haste has genuine terror for its larger
enemy.
The uneasy cries Of a sparrow at
tracted the attention of an observer
the other day. who presently discovered
the sparrow sitting we'll MP in pine
tree. Just within n foot OF the fright
cned bird buzzed n hummingbird its
misty wings and keen beak suggesting
a tiny aerial ram in flight and bent up.
on puncturing some greater craft in
the air.
The sparrow stood It's ground until
the beak seemed about 10 pierce its
breast, and then took flight. with the
angry little hummingbird in hot pur-
suit The hummingbird soon returned,
apparently having given up the chase,
possibly because il had driven the
enemy far enough from the nest.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-07
A shamrock Green rarssoi.

cut OF compliment TO the Erin and
the gallant Sir Thomas Upton. one
sees and hears OF shamrock green in
ribbons. sashes. cravats and vcilings.
Green and white make a cool-!oOkiug
summer toilet. and 10 requires little
persuasion 10 prejudice good Amcri-
cans in favor OF shamrock color. At
any rate great deal of IL j. now seen
along the Massachusetts and Rhode
Island coast.
Shamrock green silk parasols make
vt-y acceptable Sunshades. The true
shamrock parasol has a teakwood or
ivory handle with the pretty little en-
blems of the shamrock carved on the
aattened handle. This is much easier
to hold than a perfectly smooth. round
handle. which j. apt 10 ship through
the fingers on occasions
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-07
A Millinery Novelty.

Among the novelties iG mllliner,
which are eyed with favor at our coast
summer resorts Is the soft plumage of
the japanese duck. One does not know
ii this is only the trade name OF an ar
rdngement devised by a cunning mil
liner, or whether it be a species. At
any rate it is stylish, whether used as
soft breast plumes or the sitter wing
feathers. The general law in summer
millinery favors fiat or horizontal ef.
feCts, and most of the feather trim
mings whether curling ostrich plumes.
stitf wings or curved breast feathers
mounted on crinoline, are trained ia
this direction.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-07
4 FAKE RABBIT.

Little Robert was shaking his new
rabbit violently rs he stared hard into
the pink eyes. repeating all the time.
Twice two is -four; twice four is
eight" aud other extracts from the
multiplication table. 1t was after he
had given the animal a particularly
vicious choke that mother came into
the room i'm time to save bunnie's life.
"Cruclg' repeated little Robert after
her protest. why. mother. he's fake.
The man at the store said when |
bought him that rabbits multiplied
rapidly. Here I've been repeating the
multiplication table to him all day, and
it don't do bit of good
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-07
singularIy Preserved Coins.

Some fifteen years ago Virginia
gentleman purchased in Alexandria,
Egypt. from n native who had found
II in the wall of building broken
during n confiagration. what appeared
TO be a mass of corrodcd copper weigh
ing twenty pounds. Ii was kept Us y
heart ornament. until recently IL wac
found to consist of about 500 Roman
coins, struck I'm the days of the early
Caesars. Professor Huntington. OF the
University of Virginia. finds that the
coins contain one part of silver &c
four of copper. but when dipped ir
acid n part of the copper disappears.
leaving a silvery surface. which
wears" as white metal He believes
the coins passed for silver. The mass
had become encrustcd with n doubl,
skin OF malachlte and OF red oxide
of copper and remarkable changes
had gone on within. although the let
tering and the dates remained legible
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-07
Remarkablc Natural Bridge.

Recently n man prospecting in the
mining regions of Arizona found re-
markable natural bridge. IL spans a
deep canyon forty.five feet in width.
The bridge is made by a great pctri-
fed tree that lies across the gorge.
Scientific men say that many ages
since this tree was prostrated by some
terrific storm and fell across the can
yon. BY the effects Of the water and
of time IL has passed through many
stages of naturalization. and is now
a wonderful tree Of solid agate. And
there IL lies. making an agate bridge
over which men may pass from side
60 side.