davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15

The frontispiece of the August num-
 Der of Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
 represents Blanche Bates as the Prin- cess To San in '"The Darling of the Gods" and is a portrait in colors drawn from life by Genjiro Veto. The stories of the number include Miss Primrose," by Roy Rolfe Gilson; an especially fun
 ny and lifelike Kindergarten story, Within the Ring of Singing" by Ma rion Hill; "The Big Peach," by Henry Harland; a type of Irish tale by Seu-
 mas MacManus; some new stories by Eben Holden by Irving Bacheller; more of Judge Shute's "reminiscences of "A Few Real Boys;" and others by equally well-known and popular Writetrs. The Great American Lobby" is treated by the magazine editors, and Is illustrated with portraits and with cartoon re- produced from the St. Louis Globe. Democrat "The Atmosphere on the Stage is described by David Belasco.. "Marginalia'' and Men, Women and Books are full of good things as usual, and the whole number is a pleasing one. <. The Red Book covers a wide field in the location of the clever fiction selected
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15

A stride in the rapid growth of the publishing house of Doubleday, Page &
 Co. is the beginning this month of the erection of a new building, which will be entirely occupied by it's own busi- ness. Three city houses have been torn down on East Sixteenth street, a stones throw from the present offices in Union Square, to make way for it. One of these houses (No. tS7) was the residence of David Dudley Field when his influence in New York was at it's height. While the six-story building will not be large. compared to a sky scraper, it promises to be thing of beauty and a contribution to the archi- tectural attractions of the neighbor- hood. The Worlds Work and Country Life in America, will there be printed from new modern machines, construct ed especially for the purpose, and elec- tricity will be used throughout for all purposes; but the house will not at tempt to print it's own books, bind them or do other manufacturing in the new quarters beyond the printing of the magazines and the setting of the type for all of its publications, and the elec- trotyDing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15

writes: Professor Boros says: I had copy of one of the year-books of Miss KeIler's school. containing a most touching account of her marvellous life, and wished to make public lecture on it, but did not find it quite sufficient for the purpose If could get this book could do some good service for our very young and yet very poor institute of the blind, which is connected with an older one of the deaf and dumb in Kill Ozevar.' You see, they think they are behind us in such things in Hungary. If you like, you may repeat what Bar on Orban, one of these Pennsylvania gentlemen, said to me in 1873. He said it in Latin. Do you know what we were doing in the eighteenth century, when western Europe was surpassing us in her achievements of the higher civilization? And then in English he said, We were keeping the Turk off your back This is exactly true, and 1t is to me interesting that the people who kept the Turk off our back in 1860 should now be studying our benevolent institutions in the hope of improving their own"
 
 Doubleday. Page & Co. have just be- gun the publication of their big "Poul- try Book" in eighteen parts, which is to cover every branch of poultry raising, from incubation or matching to market ing. with special treatment of nearly a hundred distinct varieties of chickens, besides ducks, geese, swans, turkeys, peacocks. guinea-fowls, pigeons and fancy garne-fowl. The undertaking is to make for the first time an adequate and exhaustive practical manual, and Harrison Weir, F. R. H. S., in Eng land, and many specialists under the editorship of Professor W. c. Johnson and George O. Brown, in this country. have worked to make it complete. In addition to the wealth of practical in- struction, the literature and lore of the subject are given at surprising length. There are to be more than three hun dred illustrations, many of them elabo- rate in full color.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15

The Red Book covers wide field in the location of the clever fiction selected to fill it's enticing pages. The August
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06

The club season is close at hand, and
by October most OF the literary clubs of the
city will be in full swing. A number OF
the clubs issued programmes for their COM
ing year in the early spring. and others
made announcements during the summer
There are still. however. a number of the
city's clubs which have not issued their
programmes, and in most OF these cases
the programmes will not be issued until
after the first meeting Of the club.
Some OF the clubs will devote their pro-
grammes this year to a special line OF work.
as, for instance. the Parlor Club. which
takes UP the study of Tennyson, and the
Philomathean Club. which will read and
a~nalyze certain OF Shakspeare's plays.
Most Of the clubs, however. will. as usual.
have miscellaneous programmes. A dis
tinct departure is noticeable in the line Of
work of two of the leading clubs, the
%sketching Club, which devotes it's earlier
meetings not to literary programmes, but
TO business concerning the Arts and Crafts
exhibit, which has come TO be an impor-
tant annual event in the city's life. and the
Woman's Club, which establishes a prece-
dent for itself by observing a number OF
guest days. Following IL a partial list Of
the clubs OF the city and their programmes
for the year:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06
indianapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
kIub.

October E2-Ehrentag der Prasidentin.
October 21-"Die Deutsche Sprache," Frau
Weigeldt; conversation vom klub; musk,
Fraulein Paula Kipp.
November 10-Vortrag Won Herrin. DIR.
Fletcher.
November 2l-"Reisebilder aus dem
Orient" Frau Rush; Mozart" Frau Deit-
richs; musk. streichquartet.
December S-"Die Moderne Deutsche
kunst," Frau Bernhard vonnegut: "Das
Schweigen i'm Wade" Frau Hartman;
musk. Frau Panther.
January 12-Beamtenwahl, "Kritik uber
Ernst Won Wildenbruch," Frau Eagles
field.
January 2s-"Ein Sommer in Tyrol." Frau
Test; "Wetterpropheten," Fraulein Fetch
tnms in America" Frau Augusta SEVERN /;
conversation, Frau Hearle; "Deutsche
Lieder." Frau b. Vonnegut.
February 23-"Iphigenie." Fraulein Paula
kipp. Frau Fauvre. Frau Howe. Frau
P~arkhurst: "Goethelieder,' Grau B. Won
March S-"Ein Modernes Deutsches
Buch." Frau Barnes: '.Jorn Uhl," Frau
Francke; musk. Frau Adams.
March 22-"Die Moderne Schweizlitera-
tur." Frau Walker; Schweizer Lieder.
April 12-"Die Geschwister. Lustpiel Won
Goethe" Frau Burckhardt; Die Ballade."
Frau Reese. Frau II. SEVERN, Frau
Wulsehner: FrauIein Fletcher. u..
Paula Kipp; Marie Won Ebner-Eschen-
bach" Frau Clemens Vonnegut: Johanna
Ambrosius," Frau Bruner; musk, Frau
Eaglesfield.
May 1O-"Ein Lustpiel." Vorsitezende.
Fraulein Emile Kipp Frau Adams. Frau
Deitrichs, Frau Stewart.
May 2E"Aus dem Leben Verschiedener
sfhT nbiae der k ETSg I ss1irit Be GaT scb u !
meisterin: Bericht de der Sekretarin;
musk, Frau Panther.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06
Ladies' Literary Union.

October 14-with Mrs. Eastburn. Presi-
dents day.
Robert Browning: Biography of Robert
Browning" Mrs. Ella Billings; Summer
Experiences" members.
November Twin Mrs Without. Re
sponses, John Ruskin; Migration of the
Birds" Mrs. Alice BEEN: Should the Press
be Totally Free2' Mrs Matilda Booz and
November 25-With Mrs. Scudder. Re-
Mrs. sadie Engie; John Wesley" Mrs.
Phoebe Reed; music.
day. Paper, Dreams. Myths. Realities -
Mrs. Addie Deitch Frank: music.
December 0-With Mrs. Griswold. Re-
sponses: Ring Out Wild Bells reading.
Mrs. Alice BEEN; The Art of Christmas
Giving" Mrs. Nettie Rinker; conversation,
Christmas Customs Mrs. Matilda Booz,
January 14-With Mrs. Anna Mess. Re-
sponses. La Rochenfoucauld: 1.-THE Re
Nuisance in France, Mrs. Carrie East
burn; The Romance of a Rose" Mrs.
Louise Latty.
January 2s-with Mrs. Matte Gordon.
Responses, Thoreau: 1.-The Sublime and
Beautiful I'm Nature" Mrs. Carrie Brad
ford; Saratoga of the Middle West" Mrs.
Olive Barnes.
February lO-with Mrs. Agnes Hobbs.
Responses. Lincoln: Biography of hin
coln.' Mrs. Leona Scudder: of
LincOln's Life Mrs. Lulu Moran; CONVEX
February 24-With Mrs. Beck. Colonial
day; responses. Washington; Through One
Administration" Mrs. Maggie Gordon;
music.
March with Mrs. Rinker. Responses,
miscellany; a Ramble in New York. Mrs.
Sarah without; Human Clay Models"
Mrs. Evelyn Griswold.
March 23-With Mrs. Clapp. Responses,
LoEgfellow; "Chronography of Longfel-
low" Mrs. Agnes Hobbs; Memories of
Evangeline. Mrs. Hannah Woodwork.
ADril 13-With Mrs. Reaem. RESPONSES.
humorous; election of officers.
April Wit Mrs. Billings. Responses.
Pope; THE Panama Canal Mrs. Mary
Alexander; THE School of Life" Mrs.
Augusta Breunig; conversation, '"The
Effect Of Women's Clubs on Home Life"
leaders, Mrs. Addie Frank and Mrs. Addie
Engle.
May 11-Wlth Mrs. Phares. Responses,
Perieles: ITO the Home of Velasquez.'
Mrs. Sadie Beck: american Sculptors,
Mrs. Jennie Clapp.
May 25-With Mrs. Louise Latty. Sur
prise programme.
Il Juna S-Annll41 outing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06

Sept. 2S-With Mrs. Fl. T. Condo. Presi-
dents day.
Oct. 12-with Mrs. j. p. Dissette. THAT
Club Life and Club Spirit" Mrs. Charles
Lemon; conversation, Mrs. w. It. Brown,
Mrs. III. D.. Tutewiler and the club.
Oct. 26-With Mrs. Samuel Todd Miller.
Life and Art of Burne-Jones.'' Mrs. George
Wilson; History of Familiar Faces in
Art Mrs. Edmund Clark; conversation.
Mrs. j. H.. Orndorff. Mrs. Amos X. Hollo-
well.
Nov. 9-with Mrs. w. NJ. Stevenson.
Manual Training" Mrs. A. A. Young;
1.-The City Beautiful Mrs. Jennie l.. Bal
lenger: Hobbies and Their Riders" Mrs. E.
5. Elder; Charity and Cheer" Mrs. l.. G..
Cline; "Heredity and Environment" Mrs.
z. G. Richie.
Nov. 2s-With Mrs. Robert Lee Ettenger.
Our Foremothers,' Mrs. John X. Jones;
"Puritanism versus Cavalierism," Miss
Alta Roberts,; conversation, Mrs. Valentine
Leonard. Mrs. w. Fl. Kilman.
Dec. with Mrs. w. 7. Brown. Guest
day.
Dec. 2l-with Mrs. Edmund Clark. "The
Neibelungenleid." Mrs. James L. Dissett,
Mrs. j. P. Smith; a surprise.
Jan. with Mrs. John X. Jones. 1.-THE
New South" Mrs. Mary Lewis Hovey;
Negro Types and Their characteristics
Mrs. Frederick Heath; conversation, Mrs.
NJ. F. Ault. Mrs. F.. T. McWhirter.
Jan. S-With Mrs. David Ross. Journal
ISM" Miss Annie A. Lewis; 'Cartoonists, !"
Miss Lillian e. Moore; conversation, Mrs.
Sidney Menasco, Mrs. Mary II. Carver.
Feb. with Mrs. Albert Kimberlin. "Mu-
~sic-Sublime and Ridiculous" Mrs. H. T.
Conde; conversation, Mrs. Harry Moore.
Feb 15-With Mrs. j.. P. Smith. Holmes,
Poet. Essayist and Novelist Mrs. w. M.
Stevenson; Evolution of American HUI
NOR" Mrs. Frank Holt; song, Mrs. FIRE.
mont Swain.
Feb. 29-with Mrs. A. A. Young. ma
tional Airs" Mrs. John Kolmer; where
Uncle Sam Goes to Market" Mrs. Sarah E,
Rudisill; reading. "Old Glory Mrs. Writ
Smith: conversation. Mrs. Fletcher Wills,
Mrs. F. f. Floyd.
March 14-With Mrs. j. II. Orndorff. "a
Long Time Ago, So the Story Goes" Mrs.
H. B. Burnet. Mrs. Writ Smith; music,
Mrs. r. N. Bennett; election of officers.
March 2S-With Mrs. Alice Snider. Paper,
Mr.. C. B. Newman; music, Mrs. Edmund D.
Clark; guest tea.
April 11-With Mrs. L. c. Cline. Hall OF
Fame Mrs. A. l.. Wilson; Women Who
Have Done Most for Women" Mrs. o. NJ.
Pruitt; conversation, Mrs. John NJ. Dali
rymple, Mrs. Samuel Todd Miller.
April 25-With Mrs. Frank Holt. Debate
Resolved, That Men Improve Educationa
Advantages More Than Women Mrs. c. L.
Eastburn. Mrs. J.. J.. Brown, Mrs. David
Ross, Miss Maud Prier.
May eWith Miss Bertha Crossley. Van
ity Fair Compared with the Modern Novel,
Mrs. Frank Wells; music; "A Trip to Lon
don," Miss fertha Crosley.
May 23-Club day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06
~Sketching Club.

Oct. 3-The st. Clair Flats. Prospectus,
Miss Roda L. Selleck: summer notes, club
members.
oct. 1870 East St. Clair street. Business.
Oct. 31-16l4 North Delaware street. Bust
ness.
Nov. flip West North street. Business.
Nov. % 10 Dec. 9-Arts and crafts exhibit.
Dec. 12-2022 Capitol avenue. Business.
Dec. 26-1223 Broadway. Christmas
Notes" Miss Edith Neubacher: music,
Mrs. Henry III. Fay, Miss Rose Holmes.
Jan. 9-2019 North Illinois street. Paris
Miss Elfride Scholl.
Jan. 1854 North Pennsylvania street.
German Influence in Art Mr.. Arthur
Bohn.
Feb. 6-The Surrey. Architecture Mr..
Herbert NJ. Foltz.
Feb. 2O-St. Clair Flats. Guest day. "Mu-
raj Decoration" Miss Mary Robinson.
March 5tThe Colonial. "Bookbinding,"
Mrs. n. c.. Virgil
March 19-2oSS North Delaware street.
Silver" Miss Julia Walk; "Enameling,"
Miss Fannie Cuer.
April IL. S. Ayres e. Co. Guest day.
Rugs" Mr.. Charles Jones.
April 5000 North Illinois street. Election
of officers.
April 3-9S3 North Delaware street. art
and Nature" Miss Roda Selleck.
May 11-332 North Illinois street. 1.-The Art
lists of To-day Miss Emma King.
MAY 2S-Art feast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06

Oct 10-President's day.
Nov. IE"Modern German Drama" Mrs.
Henry Kahn; Forgotten Classics" Mrs.
Catherine l.. Dorsey; conversation, People
One Would Like to Have Known" Mrs.
William Cook.
Nov. 28-Guest day. 1.-The English Morali-
ties" Mr.. viii D.. Howe.
Dec. PA Travel Sketch" Mrs. John L.
Grifiths; The Child in the House." Mrs.
Hilton L. Brown; conversation by the club.
Jan. 9-"Old Reviews" Mrs. Charles
Schurmann. THE Heart of Wesley's Jour
nal" Miss Anna Griffith.
Jan. 24-Guest day. THE Moral Force of
Carlyle" Mrs Lowe Carey.
Feb. ia Story" Miss May Louise
Ship: THE Subtle Sense Of Smell" Mrs.
Alfred r. Potts
Feb. H-Members' day. Election OF officers.
Mail bag; 4 o'clock tea.
March 12CJapanese art-illustrated, Mrs.
Franz Rellinger, Mrs. III. B. Burnet; con-
versation." Arts and Crafts" Mrs. Henry
l.. Beverage.
March 2eSGues day. Paper. Mrs. Henry
l.. Van Hoh.
April 9-"April Luck" Miss Katherine
Layman. Miss Elizabeth Ray
April 27-Guest day. In charge Of execu-
tive committee.
May THE Promise of Spring." Miss
Deborah ID. Moore; "Pisgah Sights Mrs.
Margaret v. Marshall; conversation by the
club.
May 2I-Guest day. Paper, Mrs. Hewitt
II. Rowland.
June 11-Annual reports "Have we an
American Architecture" Mrs. Louis H.
Gibson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06
Programmes for l0O3-4
OF Many Indianapolis
Organization. @@@
; ~"Stratford on Avon,

Miss Emma Ludlum; "Stratford on Avon"
Miss Gladys Harlow.
January. s-With Mrs. Gustav Klippel.
The Midsummer Nights Dream-Com-
ments of the Comedy" Mrs. Harriet Brand;
reading-Act /, Scene /. the club; leader,
Mrs. William Pickens. jr.
January witt Mrs. Z. f. Flickinger.
''Theseus and Hippolyta." Mrs. f. Hoff-
meier; .."Pyramus and Thisbe. by the
Clowns" Mrs. Kate Cochrane; Nick Bot
TOM Mrs: Roy Bonnell; reading-Act III.
Scenes III, the club; leader, Mrs. II. P.
Clark.
February with Mrs. George O.. Bruce.
"Lysander and Hernia" Mrs. w. Pickens,
jr.; "Demetrius and Helena Mrs. Bus
kirk; conversation. leader, Mrs. Q. L. Nor
row.
February 19-With Mrs. p. w. Covert.
Fairy Folklore Mrs. S. ID. Farrabee
Puck and Lesser FAIRIES. Mrs. William
Morris; reading-Act Ill, Scene /, the club;
leader. Mrs George O.. Bruce;
March 4-"The Kenilworth Pageant
Miss Gladys Harlow: Names of the Fair
les" Miss Emma Ludlum.
March lS-With Miss Eema Reeves.
story of the Tempest. Mrs. p. w.
Covert; Structure and Elements of the
Play Mrs. Gustav Klippel; r~eading-Act
|. Scene Ill. the club: leader. Mrs. David
Munro.
April 2-with Mrs. W. T. s. Dodds.
IlVSpclO anu the pei. MISS Ia
Reeves; "Caliban," Miss Eva Gary;
Miranda" Mrs. Fl. P. Clark: reading
Act III, the club; leader, Mrs. William c.
Voris.
April 16-With Mrs. William Pickens, jr.
THE Island" Mrs. Q. l.. Morrow; The
Spiritual Characters of the Play" Mrs.
George Q. Bruce; o Board the Ship"
Mrs. William G. Voris; reading--Act III,
Scenes Hill. the club; leader, Mrs. John
Merriweather.
April 3-Guest day.
May 14-With Mrs. Bert Cox. Reading
Act w, the club; Synopsis of the Tenn
pest" Mrs. P. w. Covert; Symposium OF
Opinion as to Caliban." Mrs. III. Fl. Hall;
Symposium of Opinion as to Prospero,'
Mrs. f. S. Ludlum; quotations, Mrs. Roy
Bonnell.
May 29-With Mrs. w. c. voris. women
OF the Plays" Mrs. George o. Eldridge;
review, the club: leader. Mrs. Efie Shep-
ard; letters, correspondents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06
ParlOr CLUB.

Oct. 21-With Mrs. Perkins. Presidents
day.
Nov. with Mrs. Stone. 1.-The England
of Tennyson's Time" Mrs. ID. l.. Wood;
''Tennyson-a Master of the Poets Art"
Miss Della Dearborn.
Nov. s-With Mrs. Dye. 1.-The Arthurian
Romance" Mrs. s. E. Perkins. jr.; THE
Coming of Arthur" Mrs. Smith; king
Arthur-a Character Study Mrs. ]. w.
Sawyer.
Dec. with Miss Mckay. "Gareth and
and Enid" Mrs. Norval Ferguson.
Dec. 16-With Mrs. J. r. Smith. balm
and Balan," Mrs. II. X. McComb; Merlin
and Vivien." Mrs. Charles A. Garrard;
'Lancelot and Elaine" Mrs. Hoyt McLain.
Jan. with Mrs. w. r. Rexford. THE
Holy Grail" Mrs. William H.. Dye; Sir
Jan. 2S-With Mrs. McLain. Guest day.
Feb. with Mrs. Tutewiler. ''Pelleas and
Ettare-the Last Tournament" Mrs. John
Stone; "Guinevere-the Passing of Arthur"
Mrs. Katherine Smith.
Feb. 17-With Mrs. Dearborn. women in
'Tennyson-the Poet and Artist of Ideal
Womanhood." Mrs. George F. Bass.
April 6-With Mrs. Miller. ''The Super
natural in Tennyson," Mrs. Rexford: 1.-The
Pictorial Power of Tennyson's Language"
Mrs. s. f. Perkins.
March 16-With Mrs. Partlow. I'm Memo
riam," Mrs. Rexford.
April wit Mrs. Ross. Guest day.
May with Mrs. S. f. Perkins, jr. Ma
ture Studies" Mrs. o. D.. Weaver; Happy
Idyls.' Mrs. Horace Eddy; "Idyls with
Tears Mrs. w. ID. Miller; '~Tennyson's Re-
May S-With Mrs. Brown. "Tennyson's
Indebtedness TO Other Poets" Mrs. o. j.
Dearborn; ''Tennyson as a Classicist," Miss
Elizabeth Nicholson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06
Over-the-Teacups Club.

October with Mrs. Henderson.
November 13-With Mrs. Woollen. Ca
briele D'Annunzio," Mrs. Wallace; discus
sion; "Eleonora Duse and the Italian
Stage Mrs. Perkins.
December 11-With Mrs. Thompson.
Christmas Carols" Mrs. Maxwell; dis
custom: 1.-The Right Christmas Spirit"
January s-With Mrs. Maxwell. "A Bit of
Old Rome" Mrs Woollen: discussion:
"Glimpses OF European Galleries." Mrs.
Allen.
February 12-With Mrs. Cathcart. 1.-The
Surgeon-A Magician" Miss Finch: dis
cussion; "Possets and Lotions of Ye OIden
Times" Mrs. Dwyer.
March 11-With Miss Finch. Personality
of Newspapers" Mrs. John Jones; discus
sion; Modern Journalism" Mrs. Pratt.
April S-With Mrs. Smith. Sacred and
Secular History of the Jews" Mrs. Cath
cart; discussion; The Jews Place Among
the Nations" Mrs. Flora Jones.
May 3-Wi.h Mrs. McCrea. Or. Johnson
and His Friends" Mrs. Dorsey; discussion;
English Coffee Houses and Inns Mrs.
| Wood.
May-Guest day with Mrs. Latham.
June l0-With Mrs. Flora Jones. Books
Reviewed." Mrs. Folsom. Mrs. Hale. Mrs.
Latham, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Finch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06

Oct presidents day.
Oct l6-Nacation experiences: Where
We Have Been the club: What We Have
Read" Mrs. John f. Cleland, leader.
Nov. 6-"New Trade Methods" Mrs. w
a Bell; Reign of Law" Mrs. Kate NJ.
Bowles: conversation. Simple Living
Mrs Julia Graydon Jameson.
Nov. 2o-"Russian "reminiscences" Mrs.
A NJ. Robertson; conversation, Diplomatic
Russia" Mrs. Alexander %Spruance. a cup
OF tea.
Dec. +"Concerning Responsibility" Mrs.
William Line Elder; conversation. ''Our
Club Interests" Mrs. Ketcham. leader.
Dec. lS-"The Years Chronicle Mrs. ID.
w. Marmon; The Larger Self" Miss Har-
rIet Noble.
Jan. 1.-The woman's Club at home to its
friends.
Jan. IA Touchstone.' Miss Caroline
Rowland; conversation on the paper. Mrs.
Henry L.. Van HOr.
Feb via Dolorosa." Mrs. j. ID. For
rest; conversation, The Social Trend OF
To-day Mrs. Charles B.. Clarke.
Feb. 19-Birthday party. ~1S75-l904. A story,
Miss Anna Nicholas. Guest day.
March American Traits: British Point
OF View" Mrs. Charles Martindale; French
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06
PhiIomathcan Club.

Sept. 25-President's day. Address, the
president.
Oct. 9-With Mrs. Q. L. Morrow. "King
Lear Story" Mrs. III. H. Hall; Source and
Dramatic Construction of the Lear Trag-
edy," Mrs. h. s. Ludlum; r~eading-Act /.
Scene 1, the club; leader, Miss Eva Gary;
letters, corresponding members.
October 23-With Mrs. A. l.. Furgason.
Gloucester" Mrs. Emma Josiin: Edgar"
Moral World" Mrs. Thomas SWAIN read
ing-Act III, Scene /. the club; leader, Miss
Kate Cochrane.
November 6-With Mrs. f. s. Ludlum.
Kent" Mrs. John Merriweather; 'The
Fool of Lear's Court Mrs. David Munro;
reading-Act w. Scene III, the club; lead
er. Mrs. S. N. Preston.
November 2o-With Mrs. c. b. King. 1.-THE
Scene on the Heath" Mrs. o. A. Harlow:
Dukes Albany and Cornwall" Mrs. Will
liam Morris; 'Cordelia's Suitors,' Mrs. w.
II. S. Dodds; conversation; leader, Miss
Emma Reeves.
December with Mrs. S. N. Preston.
Lear. Man and King" Mrs. Bert Carver:
"Cordelia." Mrs. w. J.. Marks: "Gonerii and
Regain Mrs. George o.. Eldridge: reading
Act w. Scent, VI, the club; leader, Mrs.
III. III. Hall.
December Is-With Mrs. III. T. Clark.
"A Moral Vsw of Lear Tragedy" Mrs.
T.. Shepard; -eading-sact V, Scene /. the
club; Short Sketch Of S~hakspearss Life"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06
Local Council of Women.

Oct. 6-Council business; report from Phi
lomathean Society, Mrs. John Merriweather
The Office of Poetry Mrs. Lois G.. HUFF
ford: discussion.
Nov. 3-Council business: reports from
affiliated societies; Signs of the Times
Mr.. A. l.. Mason; discussion.
Dec. Council business: report from 1t
dies Aid Society First Lutheran Church,
Mrs. W. W.. Criley; Robert Browning
Mr.. Louis Howland; discussion.
JAM. 5-Council business: report from w
c. T. L. worlds convention, Mrs. a. b.
Leck; 1.-The Popular Use of Intoxicants.' -
Mrs. Harriet w. Brand; THE Profession of
Motherhood" DR.. r. r. George.
Feb. PERCEPTION to the affiliated So
cieties.
March Council business: Literary
Homes of Northern England" Mr.. o. l..
Watkins: "Shall We Protect the Birds? p"
Mr.. w. w. Woollen; a talk on gardening,
with Illustrations.
April eCouncil business; report Con-
sumers' League committee: Sweat Shop
Evils" Mrs. S. d. Farrabee; THE Social
zation of Consumption" Prof. ]. ID. Forrest;
discussion.
May S-Council business; report Queen
Esther Auxiliary, Mrs. Nettie Ransford; re-
port Ladies' Aid Society Memorial Church:
THE Debt of Literature to the Bible" Mr..
Jacob p. Dunn.
June Council business; From Abigail
Adams to Zerelda Wallace" Mrs. Emma
Mont McRae; Women Workers. Mrs.
Charles W. Fairbanks; discussion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06
III Can Live.

II I can live
To make some pale face brighter. and to give
A second ulster TO some tear-dimmed eye,
Or cen impart
One throb of comfort TO an aching heart,
II i can lend
A strong hand TO the fallen, or defend
The right against a single envious strain,
My life, though bare
Perhaps of much that seemeth dear and fair
To us on earth. will not have been In vain.
The purest joy.
Most near to heaven. far from earth's alloy,
Is bidding clouds give way TO sun and shine,
And 2 will be well
If on that day of days the angels tell
OF me. she did her best for one of Thine
oHelen Hunt JACKSON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06

Point of View" Mrs. Carey; German
Point of View" Mrs. Lawrence Hull; con-
versation.
March 1s-"A Half Forgotten Journey"
Mrs. f. F. Hodges: The JOY of Living.
Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson. A social half
hour.
March Collection of officers.
April Mrs. Gaskell," Miss Macy
Coughlen: Some Comments on Education,
Mrs. Henry g.. Martin.
April 15-Current topics. Mrs. George c.
Hit, leader.
May 6-"Journals and Letters" Mrs. Hen
~ l. Beveridge: The Lost Art of Read
Ing Mrs. John o. Perrin. Social half hour.