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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04

''Alice in Wonderland" the little lord beat
ing the little lady by only one or two votes.
Next to those came an Older favorite. Haw,
thorne's Wonderbook CTanglewood
Tales" coming much lower in the voting),
and then Mrs Wiggins's 1.-THE Birds
Christmas CaroP' followed closely, and was
Itself almost overtaken by Ernest Setons
wild Animals L Have Known"-which was
only one step ahead of Charles Kingsley
Water Babies"
Next, and marching side by side with an
even vote, came Kipling's Jungle Book"
and Anna Sewelfs BLACK Beauty" both
animal stories dealing with animals as If
they were more or less human. The next
book also has the same quality-"Nights
with Uncle Remus," by Joel Chandler Har-
ris.
After these came three upon which the
votes were even: Stevenson's "Child's Gar
den of Verses Miss Mulock's Adventures
of Brownie" and Palmer Coxs Brown
ies'-the votes for the latter being made
up Of votes for any book of the series, as
they are much alike. Three more with
even votes followed: Miss Mulocks Lit
tie Lame Prince" Miss Saunders's Beau
uful joe" and Fosters -'Bible Stories"
Again. with even votes, came these four:
THE Swiss Family Robinson" Five Lit
tie Peppers" by Margaret Sidney; Fifty
Famous Stories Retold," by James Bald
win, and Miss Alcott's Little Men" The
round score of books is completed by Rob
inson- Crusoe' or Ruskin's king of the
Golden River" each having the same claim
to popularity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04

January Century.

January Century.
His arms and hands were slender, and
tapered very gracefully and gently down to
the ends Of his fingers, which were very
tender, gentlemanly and ladylike. In fact,
his hands were truly remarkable for their
roseate softness and lily-white feminine
delicacy You could have judged of his
nobility by his hands.
His face was rather oval-tapering in it's
contour rather suddenly to the chin which
was very classical-and, especially when he
smiled, really handsome. His countenance
was tropical in its aspect-precisely the
reverse of his heart, which. like the foun-
tains of Solomon, had long been kept sealed
ND. as something sacred, from the vulgar
gaze of the world-his face, whenever he
wrote long at any one time, putting on n
sickly sallow and rather pallid hue-but
never TO such an extent as [tol indicate
indisposition- His digestion always
good-which is prima facie evidence that he
was never a student.
His dress was always remarkably neat
for one in his circums tances. But do not
believe that ii would have done for him TO
have had money. He was ruined in his
youth. His college life in Virginia the
cause of all his decentralization. That
was the Internal whirlpool into which was
driven the beautiful milk-white ship of his
soul. never to be reclaimed. Is 1T not one
of the most remarkable things in the world
that any man of his ability should have
been so amenable to the dictations of
others?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
Sordid Novel Writing.

Inc Or1llc.
The pulpit. the press and the novel-these
indisputably are the great molders Of pub
lie opinion and public morals to-day. The
novel goes into the home to stay. Its in
fluence penetrates every chink and corner
Of the family. Yet noveiists are not found
wanting who write for money. This would
not matter if they wrote the truth. But
these gentlemen who are sin literature for
their own pocket every time have discov-
cred that for the moment the people have
COMPOUNDED the wrong with the right. and
prefer that which is lie to that which is
men. IF they want a lie they shall have
it," and they give the people lie in return
for royalties.
The surprising thing about this is that
you and and all the rest of us do not con-
slider this as disreputable. We condemn
an editor who sells his editorial columns,
and we revile the pulpit attainted of venal-
lty- but the venal .noVellst-he whose IN
fluence is greater than either the press or
the pulpit-him we greet with wink and
the tongue in the cheek. This should not
be so. Somewhere the protest should be
raised. The people have right TO life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
THE man who can address an audience
OF 10000 people Observation-Disclosures
lieve what ne says has a heavy duty to
perform and tremendous responsibilities to
his task not with the fiippancy of the catch
penny juggler at the county fair, but with
earnestness, with sobernesS, with sense
of his limitations, and with all the abiding
sincerity that by the favor and mercy of
the gods may be his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
The Two ZangwiIIs.
New York Evening Sun

NEW lOIh ENeUlUS SuI.
at suppose any one else would know bet
ter said the girl with no literary preten-
sions. "but to me Zangwill is Zangwill
and no more needs given name than if he
were violinist When saw on the circu-
lating library shelf Ones Womankind, by
ZaDgwill, fell upon it. took the book
home right in my arms, and read and read.
But L failed to get anywhere, and 1 failed
TO get any diversion by the way. What is
the matter, 1 thought. Can it be that /
am bored by a book of Zangwills? So /
turned back TO the title page and saw that
the family Zangwill is not contained in
Israel, but that there is a Louis.
II suppose | am the only living novel
reader who didn't know that Louis is the
brother OF Israel-that they are the Gang
will But / know all about them now,
for 1 looked them up.
Israel Zangwill says that he was born IN
1864, is practically self-educated, was
teacher, then a journalist. Has written
novels, essays, poems and plays, and has
lectured before large audiences in Great
Britain, Jerusalem, Holland and the United
States.
Louis Zangwill says that he was born in
1869, and was educated by private study.
That he is journalist, and that his recre-
atoms are study, travel, collecting old fur
niture and objects dart. That he won dis
tinction at chess at the age of seventeen,
but now only plays occasionally-playst the
game blindfold.
isn't that interesting? Ever so much
more interesting than Ones Woman
kind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
January ST. Nicholas.

January st. Nicholas.
In awarding the prize subscriptions last
month it was promised that from the lists
sent in by competitors a selection would
be made showing what books were consd-
cred the best for readers of ten years old
and younger. In order that the tastes of
our readers might be shown We have noted
the books named in their lists and also kept
a record OF the number of votes given TO
each book. Before giving the result OF the
vote we wish to say that the votes are
those of young readers, with very few ex
ceptions. and that, although the contest
ants were over ten years of age. yet all
understood that they were selecting books
for readers younger than themselves. In
many cases letters were sent with the lists
saying that the books were those enjoyed
by the contestant when young. or were
those preferred by young brother or sis
ter. In short. the vote may be taken as
indicating what children consider the IA
vorite books for little ones. There were
eighty-four lists submitted, naming about
so books-of course. many being repeti-
lions.
The books receiving the highest number
OF votes were Little Lord Fauntelroy" and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
A Satisfying Decision.
York Christian Advocate

New York Christian Advocate.
The difficulties between Venezuela and
the powers are not TO be arbitrated by
President Roosevelt. This is far better
occasion for singing the Doxology than
have been many of the reasons assigned
ne decided to accept the invitation of the
powers IL would have been a precedent for
every South American republic TO appeal
FOR such arbitration, and would have made
complications with foreign powers almost
certain. liz would have struck a blow to
The Hague tribunal, which. chiefly through
the action or our government has begun
so favorably. from which ii would not soon
II ever. recover. What further troubles
viii arise in that mercurial country before
the tribunal can be got into hearing order.
none can foresee. though many will claim
60 forerelL -rs-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
The Toys.

My little son. who looked from thoughtful eyes
And moved and spoke in quiet grown up wise,
Having my law the seventh time disobeyed
1 struck him, and dismissed
With hard words and unkissed.
His mother, who was patient, being dead
Then fearing lest his grief should hinder sleep,
visited his bed.
But found him slumbering deep.
With darkened eyelids. and their lashes yet
From his late sobbing wet
And /, with moan.
kissing away his tears, left others OF my own;
For a table drawn beside his head
He had put within his reach
A box OF counters and a red-veined stone,
piece of glass abraded by the beach,
And six seven shells.
A bottle with bluebells,
And two French copper coins, ranged there with
careful art,
To comfort his sad heart.
So when that night prayed
To God j wept and said:
All, when at last we lie with tranced breath
Not vexing Thee in DEATH
And Thou rememberest OF what toys
We made our joys.
How weakly understood
The great commanded good,
Then. fatheriy not less
Than /, whom Thou hast nodded from the clay
fhouli leave Thy wrath and say.
II will be sorry for their childishness."
-Csveutrx Pafn,ore
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
Literary Notes.

All the verses In Mr.. Kipling's "Just-so
Stories" have been set to music. and these
will soon be published in volume by
themselves.
The English woman of to-day. in all her
aspects, is to be discussed in volume
written by the author of that much as
sailed book, 1.-The Unspeakable Scot" Mr..
Crosland calls his new work Lovely Wom-
an
Madame Blanc (Theodore Bentzon) is en-
gagged on a translation of Mrs. Humphrey
Wards new story, Lady Roses Daugh-
ter, as 1t appears month by month in Har-
per's Magazine, Madame Blanc's transla-
ton win be published next year in the
Revue des Deux Mondes.
Among the books sold at Edinburgh the
other day as part of the collection of the
late Mr.. CraIbe Angus. of Glasgow. was
a volume of Sternes works, with numerous
marginalia in the handwriting of Robert
Burns, to whom it belonged. Alongside q
reference to Mary Stuart there are these
words: 81 would forgive Judas IscaFiot
sooner than Queen Elizabeth. He was a
mercenary blackguard; she devil. genu-
inc, real as imported from HE'LL The book
brought ESQ.
Whittier was much pleased that 1 had
once attempted TO make illustrations for
his MAUD Muller" and that 1 had some
acquaintance with his poetry, writes Wyatt
Eaton in the Century. OF the MAUD Null
ler' he told me that he was once driving
along a country road with his sister. They
came upon a very pretty young girl making
hay. They stopped and he asked his sister
to speak to her. While standing before
them the girl raked a little hay over her
bare feet.
Ellen Glasgow, who is spending the win
ter in New York. says that she owes the
publication of her first published novel to
Harold Frederic. She had taken one novel
in manuscript to New York and failed to
place it. She went home, wrote another
book, and brought it here. 1t was also re-
jected At last she sent the manuscript
anonymously to a well-known publisher
1t was accepted because the reader into
whose hands it fell was sure that he had a
book by Harold Frederic. and that the firm
couldn't afford to miss it,
The replies of well-known writer's to a
literary weekly's request that they name
their favorite books of 1902 are interesting
Thomas Hardy names Margaret l.. Wood
1.-THE Princess of Hanover" Theodore
Watts-Dunton. John Oliver Hobbies Love
and the Soul HunterS;" Frederick Harri-
son, Stephen Phillips's Ulysses" Arthur
w. Pinero. De Vets Three Years War"
Maurice Hewlett, Barrie's Little White
Bird" Miss Braddon, Mary cholmondeley'
Moth and Rust" and II. G. Wells, Henry
James's THE Wings of the Dove"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04

- - q
washington street. One woman turned
from Pennsylvania street TO Washing
ION the other day and started to drive west
ward along the left side of the street.
ran after her and told her she would have
to take the other side. 'why?' says she,
hooking daggers at me. Because it's the
right side. 1 said. And she crossed over.
after giving me a whitening look. She
came a-driving back within ten minutes
on the same side that 1 had compelled her
TO take on her westward trip. / ran after
her again and said: Madam. thought 1
explained to you about this. You'll be
getting into trouble What now9' says she.
why, you're on the left side again. 1
says Nonsense she says, as she whipped
up her horse. You told me yourself to
take this side If you continue to be i'm
pertinent. I'll report you And. with that
parting shot. she drove off, still on the
left, looking mad enough to carry out her
threat, by George"
PROFANITY IS COMMON.
Profanity is not permissible by city law.
and yet you will hear words every day that
are not considered elegant and uplifting,
uttered in public places and on Central
avenue street cars. You may possibly hear
lines OF the city, but If you are in search
of the real article. just board a north
bound Central-avenue street car at O'Clock
IN the evening. The car will be crowded
TO suffocation. with a small army of
hungry, tired-out business men packed in
Ike sardines on the little rear platform
alongside the sign that reads Don't stand
in this passageway." Up in 'front.' the
notorman. surrounded by passengers I'M
able to get inside the car or on the rear
pa tforTn ntIrrnurs impious things to him
self as he struggles to manipulate. his
motor in his cramped quarters: the pas
sengers inside whisper little nothings under
their breath as they tread on each others
toes but it's out there on the rear plat
form that you get the real thing, some
Sfimes plain and sometimes with trimmings,
but always recognizable. And where is the
policeman that will take it upon himself to
arrest these lawbreakers? Where is the
citizen so law-abiding that he will not listen
with some degree of satisfaction to these
helpful words in time of trouble-so char
3fable and forgiving that he can find ii in
his heart TO feel sorry for the street-rail-
way company at whose head most of the
Explanatory missiles are directed? The
mayor was right All citizens are law
breakers more or less-some unintention-
ally, some irresponsibly, some willingly and
gladly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
The New Year.

New Year met me somewhat sad;
Old Year leaves me tired.
Stripped Of favorite things / had
Baked OF much desired;
YET farther on my road to-day,
God willing. farther on my way.
New Year comes 'on apace
What have you TO give me?
Bring YOU seattle. or bring you grace
Face me with an honest face;
You shall not deceive me:
Be ii good or Ill. be Ii what you WILL
1t needs shall help me on my road.
Ny rugged way to heaven. please God.
Christina Rosset
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04

Literary Collector.
The Third Assistant Postmaster must
have received telepathic compliments from
many of his second-class friends Of late
Just as the last issue of the Literary Col
lector was ready to be carted to the post
office there descended an edict from Wash
ington that the four words please do not
fold which had decorated the mailing
envelopes for the past six motnhs unno-
ticed. by even solitary postman, made the
magazine liable to four times it's usual
postage, and must be removed at once
The force fell to. with paste, paper. ink
and language, and in a few hours made
the edition look as If a Russian censor had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04

A New and Wonderfully Successful Meiksd
Of Curing All Chronic and Lingering
Affections.
A Free Trial Package Prepares for YsVr Own
Case Given Free 10 All Who Call for II.

Anyone who suffers from weak. dis
ordered condition Of the heart. lungs. kid
neys, stomach, blood, liver. skin. muscles
or nervous system. should call on DR..
Lipes for free trial treatment OF new
method that is rapidly displacing the old
NAVE IF d;eaoca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
q had considered this a

been at work. We had considered this
mark of special distinction to our valued
publication but some of our exchanges are
limping in with patches on their envelopes
10 cover similar wounds, so evidently "our
lot is the common lot of all"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
Hint for Young Readers.
January st. Nicholas.

So many excellent portraits of authors
and pictures relating to them are now pub
lished in journals and periodicals that it
is easy to add to the value of your books
by inserting not only the portraits of the
writer's but views of their homes, their
libraries, and also OF scenes told about in
the books themselves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04
IanunrY.

From Henry Ward Beecher's star Pa
pers."
Januaryi Darkness and light reign alike.
Snow is on the ground. Cold Is in the air
The winter Is poisoning I'm frost-fiowers
Why Is the ground hidden? Why is the
earth whittier So hath God wiped out the
past; so hath He spread the earth like an
hnwritten page for a New Years Old
sounds are silent in the forest. and in the
air. Insects are dead. birds are gone,
leaves have persisted, ard all the founda-
fions OF soil remain. Upon this lies white
and tranquil, the emblem OF newness and
purity. the virgin robes OF the yet I'M
stained year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04

dicated from the system by the new treat
ment.
Consumption, bronchitis. asthma. ca
tarrh. impure blood. heart disease. kidney
and bladder trouble and liver complaint
cured to stay cured by the doctors Won
derful remedies.
If you are thevictim of any malady or
sickness which you have long wanted to
get rid of. try one of Or. Lipes' free treat
ments and see how easy it is to be cured
when the proper means are employed.
If you have aches or pains, don't feel
well at times: if yon are respondent and
discouraged, tired out, it is because you
have some terrible disease lurking in your
system.
Why not call on DR.. Lipes. get free
trial treatment and let him show you how
quickly you can be cured by his new
method. 1t makes no difference what your
peculiar ailment may be, Dr. Lipes will
give you a trial treatment entirely free of
charge to prove to you that he can do as
he claims.
There are no conditions whatever. DR..
Lipes' generous offer is meant for every
body who suffers from disease in any of its
various forms. No one should miss this
grand opportunity of securing the benefits
of the doctors latest discovery since it
costs you nothing. Out of town patients
may write for the free trial treatment if in
convenient for them to call at DR.. Lipes'
Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-04

Gout. partial paralysis. dropsy. loco
motor ataxia, rheumatism. neuralgia or
any other disease resulting from high liv-
ing quickly and permanently removed by
the new method.
Weakness or debility in any form.
whether in man or woman, entirely era
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02
Wanted for Forgery.

WIN Jones, a lad about rs years
Of age and well known in this Vi
einity, IS wanted on a charge Of
forgery.
Up To last Saturday night Win
had worked for Mrs. Taylor on her
farm seven miles northeast Of Metz.
when be asked for the use of Arch
Faylors horses aud buggy, which
was granted. He drove to Panama
and there, we are informed, pro-
cured Q blank check and filed it
out for Ss5, signing Mrs. Faylor's
name VIII made two unsuecess-
fol attempts TO get money on the
check, bnt finally induced the sa-
loon keeper, Davis, TO cash It. The
latter objected at FIRST that the hand
writing was not that of Mrs. Faylor
but was assured that the check was
written and signed by Arch Taylor
With Mrs Faylor's approval. After
paying the money, Davis became
suspicious and went to see Mrs.
FaylOr, who pronounced the check
a forgery.
One Of FsyloTs horses was
found running loose in Rich Hill
Saturday night, aud from this it is
inferred that jones drove from Pan
anna to the Faylor farm, where be
put one horse 10 the stable and rode
the other TO Rich Hill. Metz
Times.