davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

4. n ~ The state held la Tacoma,
rho delegates Thought the totem tree
was teo cute Tor ans thmE.
Columbia river at Vancouver. WISH,
u q fest abovv tow water natk
Hank watefaon savu he knows the
NAME - man who miEht maA be
possibly make Eoad prealdcut and Il
isut a. Cleveland eishrt.
g1ts af ballard viii cut eff water
supply - mills which have refused 70
paN their share fer the salt water
main 10 - Installed
Chicago mnkmen are also usinN for
rnaldehyde - health fOed 81 g.
attic ISN'T SLOW, at all
A Prlrs fer ths ladies
SWINE time aEe there appeared w TITS
eoiulan series ~ reaHpns aiNrn ht
men fer setting married The star
Dust mar will givs az a pttte a bird .
sye view ~ himself o. the woman
reader who gives the naost satisfactory
answer t. the question WAY did t"n
set married. send IN Noaf answers
~ once Must BE- only enc sentences.
Eria I.indhloam. Soms millionaire.
tsft Oakland cal and torEut O. PAY
AIS aiyoTees4 ~tfs tiAssa shmvnt
awarded her. Nahodf kneSs vhsrv
hc went
" ". Rahsrtscn q olYmplA has 20
sisaed sr,sfn hearsi ~ commissioners
% the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
Santos iHmant has ftniahrd GtFahip
No. - ns claims Il NIL eotes y
niles an hour ~ least
woraen - shsphestiztown. " Va
engage N riots over uarmAl school
scandal sd feusht Ia the stresta 70
ice aussie,t The teiiiEsrents
Premier ~ HunEaFs has resigned
pending The fossnatisn u a ns~ min
lstry.
t.onsiea dess aes tblnk any tntsrnA.
tlsnAi ceSgpileatians ptil arise ust 81
the ssrvis masiie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
teuNses TO WE'D

ouedt Van Dillingham; 81 ana ln
aWennlnn. 49, Joseph tCfinHoa an
Itay IiunelhoCh. an ~ Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
Remarkable Values
Shirt Waists

E1.I0 Zach Instead Of $500
white HaftsrtNcd oxford waists,
prettiiy made. al gErn.
gI.Tb Zach Instead % E2.Tb
White India Linen Waists. en-
bfoidefY aud lace inzrrtion
trimmed. Ions OF short sissyes,
all rtzsH.
$3.50 Each Instead ~ 1915
Ladies' white Or swiss Waists.
ali over embroidered fronts Or
aalnsliy trimmed aitb iaee and
Insertion
1886 Zach Instead Of $50
Pure Irish Linen Waists. trim
med With stitching. French
knots Or linen lace insertion.
$3.50 Zach Instead of $1,000 =
I.adiss All over Lace waists,
puff sleeves, dainty cuffs and
eoilnfn also oxford Hilk Waists.
embroidered fronts. IT. grape de-
sign. very herxicsnbie and iaun-
DER perfect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

cannerymsn at fislFaaven are pre-
rnrfng for a big years Sork the
eomlnE season.
spokans Runaway to1s suspected -
rukbtnE Snohoraieh ttefve.
Peter Hartman. - fiedioeA ets rff .i
- 20 ~ 60 ss'
Tewusssa Ard eosnmittsa suissdss iis
vas crasy,
Now that formAitshfsis sppsafs "a
- xooa breakfast fpod. ard all
roand soca thlnK lets s~saF of On
fuiik altogether
es.....d arr.a.nI l.....frranre ~ fhs "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
a Word from 3a.h Wis.

Tn woman tat
Eieks th Epasis-s
b~eaase she aiist
allowed 4 help run
IN KoVsrnnsns Of
IN L s Il usually
tn enc at hss a
rew ceek twie Z a
menth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

r.on.iea ae~s ues thlrk any tntsrnA'
tlsnAf ceSsniieatians ptH arise ust 81
the Serxia masdie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

Java dessert has been thrown open 4
10 settlement along the santa Pc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
EXTRA SPECIAL

consisting Of Lawns Dan
its spisndd and eoloflnss Usual,
tic yard. Will be placed sale Thursday morning .,
yard e'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

Ballard has tennis club. aud
pretty soon the young folks Will love
AT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

Women ~ shaghes,iztown " Va
engage N riots oNvf uafnAi school
scandal sd feusht Ia the strests 70
ice gustiest The beitiEsrents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

Royal Hank Of Canada viii proe-
ably establish a branch at What
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

fresnier - HunEaF. has resigned
pending the formation u nsS min
latrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
Extraordinary
Bargains in
Wash Fabrics

You'll never the dollars unless YOU save the dimes
Every impulse OF economy should direct you TO buy your
Dress Fabris here For example
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

Eris i.indhloam. Nome millionaire.
left Oakland Cal. and torEot g. paN
hlz divorced ~ifs sai siiinssiit
awarded her Nohodg kneSs uhsys
hu went
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

King Alexander aud Queen nrag
Of SerV,a were insured Zoe ttoa.oee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

Chicago mukmeH are also usinE Tor
ntaidehyds - health fuod, - So
attic isn't sioN, at all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

President Roosevelt talked to the
students Of University Of Virginia On
-sfhe t'nitrd States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
GrOCeries--FiSh

Ne notice that prudent housckccpers buy the goods hfy
need the day previous using, will sell for Thurs
day and Friday Pure Brick Goldfish 2-pound bricks. per
= rae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

Uits u Haiiard viii eat eff water
supply - mills which have refused 20
paN their share fer the salt water
f,tatu "a - Installed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

SsuSas pamant has finiahrd strahip
NO lie cttims Il Nill eotes =
MILES an hour ~ least
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-05
. The immaculate Conception.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
The writer has no desire to enter into the
discussion of miracles brought on by Judge
Baldwin's recent address. but simply desires
to know II "Hetero Doxy" and Mr.. o. W.
Sears are not both in error in speaking of
the Virgin birth of Jesus as 1.-THE Immacu-
late Conception AS 1 understand it, the
dogma of the Immaculate Conception is
not held by a single Protestant denomina-
ton in the world, but only by the Roman
Catholic Church. and Is briefly defined in
the Encyclopedia Britannica as follows:
THAT the Blessed Virgin was. by the singu-
lar grace and favor of Almighty God, from
the first moment of her conception in the
womb of her mother. preserved free from
all faint of original sin" Even in the Ro-
man Catholic Church the Immaculate Con-
ception seems to have been a subject of
more or less controversy through all the
centuries until the last, when, on Dec. S.
1854. ii was formally promulgated by the
Pope and made n heresy TO question il. The
belief in 1.-THE Virgin birth is held by most
Protestants we'll by the Church of
Rome. but il Is not the doctrine of the I'm
maculate Conception. j. NJ COE
Richmond, Ind, March L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-05
The Pass Question.

Western railway management are in a
quandary regarding what action to take
with reference to annual passes which were
issued and sent to shippers before the pas
sage of the Elkins law. Many thousands of
such passes are outstanding. and, although
they were issued before the new statute
went into effect, the general opinion is that
their use is now illegal and will subject
both the railroads and the users to a fine
for violations of the act. 1t is thought the
Interstate-cOmmerce Commission will not
refrain from including these outstanding
annual passes when they begin to investi-
gate matters. 1t was this peculiar phase
of the situation which led to the calling of
a general meeting of passenger officials of
lines which are members of the Western,
Transcontiental and Southwestern passen-
ger associations for to-day in Chicago.
They are expected to agree among them
selves to "clean house and place matters
in order for the inspection of the commits
sion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-05
wANTED-MALE HELP.


WANTED-poys to carry daily and Sunday
Journal routes Call at the Journal counting
room.
WANTED-Barbers four irst-class men; high
est salaries steady jobs. Address '.ADVER-
I1SER. Box 565, South Bend, Ind.
WANTED-We want a clerk we'll acquainted
who wants 10 increase his earnings IL you
want II address, !, care the Journal.
WANTED-For u. s. Army. able-bodied unmar-
rIel men. between ages of twenty-one and
thfrty-nve, citizens of United States. of good
character and temperate habits, who can speak
read and write English For information apply
20 Recruiting Officer. % North Illinois street,
Indianapolis. Ind.
WASTED-Recruits for the United States Ma
rine Corps, abe-bodied men OF good Character
between the ages OF 81 and IS years. not less than
height, OF good character and not addicted m
the use Of liquor must be citizens of the ffnitsd
States OF persons who have legally declared
their intentions TO become citizens able to read
and write English properly, as we'll as speak IL.
Ne mIiiors or married will be accepted
This Important branch OF the Naval Service
offers SPECIAL INDICTMENT TO RE-
CRUITS, as the law PROVIDES for the PRO-
NOTION OF WORTHY NONCOMMISSIONED
OFFICERS TO SECOND LIEUTENANTS Ma
rines are enlisted for period OF four years and
are generally stationed in large cities and are
now serving IN Cuba. Porto Rico. Manila and
Iunity 70 see all parts OF the world. Pay from
$.5 20 $44 per month. Clothing. board and medi-
cal attendance are provided in addition to pay.
Apply at ". s. MARINE CORPS RECRUITING,
OFFICE. Room $50 Newton Claypool Bldg, cor
ucr OF Pennsylvania and Ohio streetes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-05
Will BE TAKENTOCnICAGO
RUFUS CANTRELL TO BE HEARD By
COOK COUNTY GRAND JURY.
Permission Granted by Marion County
Oficials-Other Cases in the
Local Courts.

Rufus Cantrell chief of the Indianapolis
testify before the Cook county grand jury.
which will begin an investigation of the
supposed depredations of ghouls in that dis
trict. Recently request was sent the
judge of the Criminal Court for the attend
ance of Cantrell on the grand jury at Chi
cago to assist in the discovery Of crimes Of
ghouls near that city and was granted by
Judge Afford. He directed Prosecuting At
torney John C. Ruckelshaus to advise the
states attorney at Chicago of his willing
ness TO assist the Illinois authorities in the
ghoul investigation. Mr.. Ruckelshaus told
Judge Afford that he had no objection to
Cantrell being subpoenaed as witness,
providing the Illinois authorities did not
try to hold him there for any criminal
charge developed in his testimony. Mr..
Ruckelshaus insisted that Indiana and Ma
rion county had first claim on Cantrell for
trial as grave robber, and would insist on
it. JUICE Afford directed that a letter be
sent a2prisins the Chicago authorities Of
the acquiescence of Marion county officials
in the request.
A subpoena was received by Sheriff Metz
ger for Cantrells appearance in Chicago
tomorrow. On that day he will leave with
Deputy Sheriff John kimball for Chicago,
and will stay there until States Attorney
D:neen is through. with him. He will return
to Indianapolis at the call of Prosecutor
Ruckelshaus and be ready for appearance
in the second trial of DR.. Joseph c. Alex
ander, which will be called soon. Cantrell
has also been subpoenaed witness
against Hampton West who is soon to be
tried for grave robbing at Noblesville west
lG W ms = O.
Winch is said to have been furnished by a
medical college of this city which has here
tofore escaped mention in connection with
the grave-ro6bing stories printed in the
newSpanerS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-05
Bird Preservation.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Mr.. Brown is around again in this part
of the State giving his so-called lectures,
which are really seedlings. directed at the
hunter 1t is probable that the newspapers
have aided him with the idea of bird pres
ervation--a desirable object. His theory is
that the birds have been destroyed by the
hunter, which is an absurd error The birds
are few as compared to twenty-five years
ago for the reason that their homes are
gone If ii were possible to restore the
forests, birds would be as numerous as at
any time in the history of the State. Where
does the Indiana hunter go for the duck,
the jacksnipe. the rails and various water
birds? He goes to the Kankakee-the
swamps; the homes of such birds are there.
To attribute the scarcity of bird life to any
other causes than the clearing of forests
and the draining of swamps is an absurdity.
To say the scarcity is due to destruction by
hunters is calumny on the sportsmen of
Indiana not to be tolerated. To the extent
that there are homes for them the birds are
here, comparatively as numerous as ever.
Mr.. Brown gushes sentimentally over the
poor little quail. its downy breast covered
with blood splotches. hanging head down.
ward in the market" He overlooks the
poor little chicken-thousands of him
hanging head downward in every market of
every city in the State every day of the
year. Yet from such mock sentimentalists
the poor little chicken should receive as
much sympathy as the poor little quail.
Again. there is the poor little rabbit, the
poor little duck, the poor little lamb and
pig. Mr.. Brown says quail live entirely
upon insects and are especially fond of the
Hessian fly. ORTHODOXY teaches that the
quail is not insectivorous; he is seed
eater-berries, seed and grain. The Hes
sian fly feeds on the wheat sprout, fall.
winter and spring, during which time a
quail was never seen in a wheat field; he
nests there later. just before the grain be-
gins to ripen. OF the birds that remain
here the year round are the finch, wood
pecker. sapsucker. flicker, cousin to the
woodpecker, owl and hawk, all insectivor-
ous Birds of passage are the phoebe, orr
OLE yellow bird. bluebird. blackbird. indigo
bird, all insectivorous The bat family, OF
which the bull bat is the best specimen,
are fy-catchers. The kingbird and swallow
are insectivorous; the robin is not The
blue jay and his cousin, the crow, are the
takers among the native birds of Indiana
they eat anything
1t is always mischievous to make mis-
statements TO inculcate erroneous ideas III
Mr. Brown will cut out of his lecture the
many errors and absurdities; IL he will rec
ognize the vast changes that have occurred
by clearing forests and draining swamps
he will have more time to keep hunters of
his Fulton county farm. more time to get
acquainted with bird life. and thereby more
fifty portray IL. E. d. MOFFETT
Hartford City, Ind, March 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-05

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
A very excellent bill was drafted and in
troduced in the House during this session of
the Legislature. which. II il could have be-
come a law, would have restricted in a
great measure, and especially by irrespon-
sible and vicious persons. the purchasing Of
revolvers. The passage of such a law was
sorely needed. as all police records of the
country will testify. but. like some other
measures of merit, IL was killed. The OBJ
was that there is now a law on the statute
books Furnishing by fine the carrying of a
revolver. This is very true, but what We
need most Is not laws for the punishment
OF crime. but laws that Will prevent crime.
indianapolis. March L. w w. V.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-05

The Reid-Murdock Company. Swift & Co.,
of Chicago. Allen Brothers, of Greencastle,
and Huffman & Co.. of Terre Haute, cred
itors. yesterday applied to the Federal
Court to declare the grocery firm of Beau
champ G. Co., of Greencastle, insolvent. The
petitioners say that the firm is indebted to
them and unless it is declared bankrupt
their claims will not be secured.
Among the voluntary bankruptcy pro-
ceedings entered yesterday were those of
John Charles Sigler, hotel keeper at Cedar
Lake, Ind, who states that he has liabili-
ties amounting to $26,64S and assets amount
ing to $155: Sidney H. Guaga, a mechanic of
Hammond, who owes 5000 and has property
valued at $427 and Thiron l.. Collier, Ia
and owns property valued at $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-05
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.


Room John L. McMaster, Judge.
West Jordan VS.. Indianapolis Street-rail-
way Company; damages. On trial by jury.
Room flames NJ. feathers, Judge.
Charles Wagner VS.. Lula Wagner; d.
vorce. Submitted to court. Evidence heard.
Divorce denied. Judgment against plaintiff
for costs.
Samuel Philips VS. Lille Philips; divorce
Submitted to court. Evidence heard. Dr.
vorce denied. Judgment against plaintiff
for costs.
Room 3-vinson Carter, Judge.
Wulschner Music Company VS.: Mile
Lena Ehelich VS.. William Laurie ct al;
damages. Dismissed and costs paid.
NEW SUITS.
w. A. Jet VS.. Matte Jet; divorce. Su-
perior court, Room 8.
F. Hodges VS.. r. Hodges; divorce. SUI
perior Court, Room 2.
City Bond Company VS.. John Kerrigan;
Improvement lien. Superior Court, Room g
City Bond Company VS.. Taylor Kurtz;
George B. Hoyt ct al VS.. National Com
putting Scale Company; note and for
receiver. Superior Court. Room 8.
Ottillie Emory VS. Mary B. Martin; on
note. Superior Court. Room 1.
w. H. Ripley VS.. John c. Ertel and
Marion Club; accounting. Superior Court,
Room ].
Ethel ]. Harvey vs. W. A. Harvey; d.
CIRCUIT COURT
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
John Weaver VS.. the Taylor Carpet Com
pany; account. Judgment the verdict
of the jury for $3.50 and costs.
William +. Gibbs VS.. Mary Gibbs: divorce.
Submitted to court. Evidence heard in
part.
Doctor A. Bridges VS.. Pearl Bridges; di-
vorce. Defendant defaulted Submitted to
court Evidence heard in part.
Henry Whitaker VS.. Bertha Whitaker;
divorce. Submitted to court. Evidence
heard. Decree of divorce denied. Judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
Margaret NJ. Sprole VS.. Charles Schwab
ct ux; foreclosure. Submitted to court
Evidence heard. Judgment against Charles
Schwab for sl.O27.95 without relief Fore
closure ordered.
Harry Perk VS.. Lena Perk; divorce. Sub
mitted to court. Evidence heard. Finding
for plaintiff Decree granted. Judgment
against plaintiff for costs. Plaintiff for
hidden TO marry for two years.
w p. Pulin William l.. White; suit
to recover money. Defendant defaulted.
Submitted to court. Evidence heard. judy
ment against defendant for s251.s0 and costs.
Caroline Freund VS.. Frederick II. Dur
dell ct al: TO resist probate of will. Suit
dismissed. Costs against plaintiff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-05
TRUTH OF MIRACLES.
What Would Follow III 1t Were Ca
pable of Proof!

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Suppose we admit both the truth and
possibility of miracles, what would it
prove? The real question at issue is,
What about Christ: was He divine?" If
Christ raised the dead, so did Elijah and
Elisha before Him. and Paul and Peter
did the same after Him. The bringing
Of the dead back to life is, undoubtedly.
the greatest miracle. II Jesus multiplied
the loaves and fishes. so did also Elijah
and Elisha replenish the barrel of meal
and the cruise Of oil; also the pot of oil was
increased for the widow. Did Jesus cure
leprosy, then did Elisha also not only cure
1T, but transferred it to another person.
If Christ stilled the tempest, walked upon
the waters and turned water into wine, so
did Moses divide the waters, Joshua COM
manded the sun to stand still, Elijah and
Elisha divided the waters, Isaiah caused
the shadow on the sun dial to go back ten
degrees, and the poisoned food was trans
formed by throwing meal into the vessel
in which it was packponed by Elisha. In
III Kings, Chapter iv, we read of the
miraculous conception. Christ said: IF /.
by the aid of Belzebub, drive out devils
by whom do your children cast them out %
Pharaoh's magicians could bring forth SER
penis, turn water INTO DlOOQ ana produce
frogs; however, they failed in bringing lice
to the surface. The writer asked Judge
Baldwin. after the lecture whether there
was any dignity about the miracle of
turning water into wine after the guests
had well drank" He said he thought
there was dignity about IL.
And yet what can be gained by discussing
miracles? If all the miracles recorded i'm
the Bible are true, and IL they can only be
performed by divine supernatural per-
son, then must the miracle workers of the
Old Testament have been divine also and
Christ must share His divinity with the
others.
Let US remember that this is "the age
of man." Humanity is emerging out of its
kindergarten, and ii cannot much longer
be held in the bonds of superstition. In
stead of a supernatural Savior let us have
Christ who was perfect man filled with
a divine spirit, full of a desire to do the
will of God" He understood it. ASK
us not to follow demi-god lest our
hearts fail within us: finite beings to &C.
complish what the Son of the Infinite One
has attained to. Gladly We would become
disciples of the grandest of the sons OF
men, knowing that We can reach the sub
lime heights to which he has risen; be-
come meek. merciful, peacemakers thirst
ing after justice, seeking to benefit man
kind. become willing to do unto others as
We would be done by. and thereby trans
forming the world into a Paradise
CHARLES II. KRAUSE.
Indianapolis. March 4.