davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05

In his new manifesto against ''the gospel
of free trade" Joseph Chamberlain declares
united empire and regarded the colonies as
an incumbrance, to be got rid of as soon as
possible. 1.-THE little Englanders,' he added,
''who follow his lead are not likely to be
moved by any consideration arising out of
our new-found pride and faith in our dis
ers'' is probably borrowed from our little
Americans" TO designate the anti-expansion-
lists, who, by the way, are mostly free
traders also.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05

President Roosevelt's maxims may not for
some time acquire the popularity of Lin
coins or Jefferson's maxims. but they are
generally truths of rare good sense and
practicalness. This brochure. published by
the Madison Book Company, Chicago, con-
tains selections from Mr.. Roosevelt's
speeches and writings that are worthy the
consideration and thought of all Americans.
matte. not strenuous" but they will stick
in the memory. These are some Of
them: 1.-The only homage that counts
no more an expression of social discon-
tent than picking pockets or wife-besting. .
''It is not enough to mean we'll. "A good
American is a good American. Nv hat
every man needs Is robust virtue that will
enable him to go out into the world and
remain true to himself.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05
with the Publishers.

The ]. B. Lippincott Company announces
the third and final volume of Chambers's
'Cyclopaedia Of English Literature"
Little. Brown & Co. have been obliged to
print a second edition of George Wharton
James's Indians of the Painted Desert
Region before publication day.
For the last three weeks THE Story OF
Bad Boy" by T. b. Aldrich. has been
ported as the most popular Juvenile book In
the New York public library. This book
first published thirty-four years ago.
but its interest never seems to grow old.
The Century Company is about 10 bring
out "long-felt want in The Book OF
Children's Parties" by Mary and Sara
White. The book contains descriptions OF
parties for children for the different months
OF the year w.n mum numerous s@mvs snS ana
drawings
Mary Findlater's new novel, The Rose
of JOY" will appear in this country with
the imprint of Mcclure, Phillips 81 Co. Miss
Findlater is one of two sisters known n
the English literary world as The Find
laters," just as those sisters OF the middle
Of the nineteenth century were known as
'"The Brontes.
The authorized biography OF the late
Dean Farrar is announced as In prsparat tion.
1t is by his son. DR.. r. A. Farrar. ana viii
be completed and published I'm the early
spring. Messrs. Thomas Y Crowell & Co.
are the American publishers. DR.. Henry
Van Dykes new book. Joy and Power.
will be issued shortly from the same houss.
Three addresses delivered on noteworthy
occasions are included.
Mr.. ]. T. Trowbrfdge, author Of Neigh
Dor lakewood" "Cudjo's Cave" Darius
Green" etc. was seventy-six years Of age
on Friday, Sept Is. The next day saw the
publication OF his autobiography, MY Own
Story" which is likely to prove one OF the
most interesting biographies OF the season.
His "reminiscences of Walt Whitman. EN-.
erson, Alcott. Longfellow and Lowell are
fresh ard charmingly told.
John Lane will publish In this country
Footprints OF Former Men in Far Corn
wall" being a collection OF the prose writ
ings of Robert Stephen Hawker. the Corn
ish priest-poet. These footprints are .
series of traditions and stories collected by
Hawker. The book is edited, with an intro
duction. by G.. l.. Byles. The appendices to
the volume are edited by three writers,
who, having lived In the districts treated
of by Hawksr, have been able 10 indicate
the source of much OF his information and
tradition. The volume will contain numer.
Gus Illustrations.
Prof. VIM. III. Pickering's THE Moon." 70
be brought out next month by Doubleday,
Page & Co.. tells of the moons vegetation.
its canals. In a popular way. and In
fact Of all the recent discoveries-the snow
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05

The big strike of mill employees now
- I'm Minneapolis has reduced the output
g the four mills by $1,000 barrels per day.
with corresponding loss in profts and
wages. 1t Is & sympathetic strike. The
uillsrs and operators generally had no
eause Of grievance. but there was complaint
"a the part OF the men who loaded the
barrels on the cars. They made a demand
for ten hours pay for eight hours work.
and as the employers did not see their
way clear to grant II the men struck, and
Ill the others. who had no grievance.
may be all right from a sentimental point
~ view. but from practical point of
view IL seems very foolish
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05

usually goes long ways in making UP a
mans mind such a question.
1t is known that Mr.. Hunt feels more in
ciined TO enter the race now than he did a
few months ago, when his name was first
mentioned in that connection. He feels that
the situation is inviting to fifth candi-
date. taking il for granted that Lieutenant
Governor Gilbert, G.. a. III. Shideler and W.
l.. Taylor are 10 be in the race in addition
to ]. Frank Hanly, who has formally an
nounced his candidacy, as he is inclined to
think that neither Hanly nor Taylor can
be nominated, for geographical and other
reasons, and that he would have an excel
lent fighting chance with Gilbert and
Shideler.
The Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias.
will, as usual, bring a large number of
prominent politicians to the city this week.
as it is a coincidence not altogether strange
that the men who are active in the secret
orders also active in political affairs.
There is no politics in the knights of Pyth-
las. any more than there is in other SINH
lar orders, but at the same time 1t may
be pointed out that there is a crowd of
prominent Knights that invariably line up
together in Republican politics.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05
Current Maxa.ines.

Mary Johnston, author of ''To Have and
to Hold" Audrey" etc, has written new
novel which will begin serial publication In
the November number of Harpers Maga.
zine. The story is entitled "Sir Mortimer.
and Will be illustrated by +. c. Yohn.
Senator Lodge has written the article on
.The United States Senate for the gov
ernment series now appearing In Scribner's
Magazine 1t will appear in the November
number with historical as well as imagi-
native pictures suggestive and illustrative
of the present Congress.
An arrangement has been made to pub
lish in the International Studio series OF
articles on the work Of James Mcneil
whistler In addition to numerous Illus
trations in the text, reproductions in colors
will accompany each article. The first or
the series, dealing with the late artists
methods of work. will be contributed to the
October number of the magazine by Mr..
Mortimer Menpes, assisted by Mr.: Whis-
tiers god-daughter. Miss Dorothy Menpes.
Among the story writers now engaged for
the New England Magazine Is Frank H.
Spearman. whose thrilling railroad stories
have excited such wide attention or late.
October number. Another feature OF the
number deals with redium, that wonder.
full new discovery, whose value Is placed at
millions of dollars q pound and u described
-
clearly that all may understand. The almost
miraculous properties Of this article OF ma
ture may revolutionize heat and light In
the future.
In this months magazine number Of the
Outlook the life and work Of o postofnce
employe form the general subject OF an
article by Mr.. Earl Mayo, which 10 Illus
trated with special photographs By DIR.
Arthur Hewitt, obtained for this purpose
with the aid and consent Of the postolYice
authorities. Some interesting and little
known facts are given about the methods
of work in the postoffice. such az new de-
vices for saving time and kindred matters.
Among other features of the number are
interesting illustrated personal articles on
Jonathan Edwards apropos of the bicente-
nary of his birth, on Tolstoy's Marriage
and Family Life by Edward A. Steiner,
and on men and things In Washington dur
ing the Spanish war. by ex-Secretary John
d. Long. Jacob A Riis's series OF articles
on Theodore Roosevelt, the Citizen, will
begin in the November magazine number
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05

Morley Roberts writes a good short story.
That is what he has been doing mostly since
The Fugitives'' was published. His stories
that have appeared from time TO time In
Periodical literature are gathered together
in this volume from the press OF l.. c. Page
81 Co. Boston. The stories are sea tales.
Gus being the scene of most OF them. The
stories are written with spirit, and have
sufficient variety of interest to prevent
monotony. They are handled in an attract
tertain lovers of short story writing.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05

Senator Beverage spoke feelingly of the
popular trust In Senator Hanna as indicat-
NJ the rapid disappearance of a very un-
happy popular habit. that OF abusing and
vnifying men In office. The yellow newspa-
psrs overdid II to such extent in Hanna's
ease that the people took the trouble to find
sst for themselves what manner of man he
Wa II b the general impression that one
ef our esteemed contemporaries is badly
svsrdoing the matter of cartooning and
abusing the mayor.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05

Now that Tasgart has given proof posi-
tive Of his loyal support of the Keach- Polls
tsr~Holt combination. IT is not difficult to
figure out where Crawford Fairbanks and
the great Terre Haute beer and whisky
interests he represents stand. Crawford
tsGbanks was practically in control of
the police force under Taggart, and peo-
pie wen remember what that means In the
matter Of Law enforcement
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05

DR.. p. II. Jameson. who presided at the
1on,iinson Hail meeting Saturday night,
h one OF the founders OF the Republican
party. For many years he was a member
Of the City Council and chairman OF the
finance committee. and he has always taken
an interest in city politics. He said re-
Gently that the business and finances OF
the city had never been better managed
than they had been by Mayor Bookwalter.
pr. jameson has been through many polit-
teal storms and seen many demonstrations
~< the folly OF trying to achieve reforms
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05

Portland Oregonian.

The prohibition of liquor selling no more
quells intemperance than the prohibition
of divorce makes those who seek divorce
chaste and content under their impreg-
nablS wediock. You cannot make a man
chaste or sober by statute. You may edu-
cate him to rise above his moral infirmity,
but you cannot legislate him into right
eOuSness.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05

The Governor has taken a firm stand
against the street carnival nuisance, and
his Judgment appears to be as sound on
this proposition as on the more important
one Of rioting-and the one is not so very
far removed from the other
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05
A Wise Man.
Chicago Post

Chicago Post.
IF 1 told you that 1 could show you how to
make ten dollars for one, what would you
think 80
I'D think that ought to be a dern sight
more keerful than If you was telln me how
to make one dollar for ten"
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05
Fired with Enthusiasm.

Judge
II suppose Griggleby was fired with enthu-
siasn when he took up the duties of his new
positson?''
mo; he seemed to get lazier every day. Fin
ally he was discharged"
.sYou don't say?''
Eyes. He wasn't fred with enthusiasm at the
start, but he at the fnish.''
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05

The Journal has been printing in it's Sun
day issues a series of interesting articles by
various men of experience on THE Queer
est Thing / Ever Saw" Unquestionably the
Queerest thing the people of Indianapolis
ever saw is Johnny" Hol.zman running
as a reform candidate for mayor. backed
by Reach, Holt, Polster, Taggart ct al 1t
Il q sight for the gods
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05

Few sketches: of travel excel those writ
ten by Mrs. Ida, m. II. Starr. Her Gardens
of the Caribbests." printed in two volumes,
contains no haif-raising tales of adventure:
they are merelt a well-written account of
a cruise to the West Indies and the Spanish
main, with incisients of the trip narrated In
a bright. entertaining style. Sometimes the
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05
THE HUMORISTS.
The Change.

Kansas City Journal
servant-De doctor said / mustn't give you no
more brandy, sab.
Major-Why, brandy is my favorite beverage.
II knows dat. sab. But de doctor said you
must change off,
.'Oh, WELL then, we'n make change
ITO what, sah?''
ITO another Doctor
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05

There Is nothing particularly new in Toll
stoy's notion that great political reforms
come about not through the so-called
more intelligent classes" but the activity
Of the common people in political affairs
That has been the history Of not only Eng
land and America. but of every great peo-
PIE that has moved forward toward a freer
and better and more honest government
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05

The lad with the football hair is abroad
In the land in large and increasing num-
bers- One great redeeming feature of his
game is that the casualties are always
confined to the players; the innocent by
stander is not endangered
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05

The experience of the Board of State
Charities In giving its Endorsement in
blank to the management of the Indiana
Reformatory during the past few years
should be a warning to it not to indorse
without investigating.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05

Possibly the Republican that strays from
his party might forgive himself in the
future If there were anything to stray for.
but there is certainly nothing in the possi-
action.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05

Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. Upjohn-Didnt IL worry you almost 20
death to entertain that big crowd last night?
Mrs Highmore-No. indeed. 1 enjoyed every
minute Of 1t. thinking about the Yuppstarts ana
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05

by playing into the hands OF the enemy.
For nearly fifty years he has been rallying
to the Republican colors. and he still ral-
lies.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05

Baltimore American.
waggsby-Where are your wife?
Naggsby-You mean where is'' She don't you !?
Waggsby-No. 1 mean 1t just 1 said it,
Everybody says your wife is too many for YOU
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05

The Indiana troops ut the West Point
neld Of maneuvers upholding the credit
and prestige Of the State in right manly
fashion
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05

As this city has been selected for the
holding Of the next convention of the Re-
publican National League 1t should have
q Republican mayor TO welcome them.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City journal.
The announcement that war between
the United States and Germany is inevit-
able is so amazing that many people would
be skeptical If the author of the statement
were not a member Of the faculty Of the
Chicago University.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05
Not Intentionally Wrong.

the Buttininns. that knew wanted to be here
and that hadn't asked to come.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05
The INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL NEWSPAPER co.
IudfauapoIf< Ind.

Persons sending the Journal through the mails
In the United States should PUT on an eight-pag
or q twelve-pase paper l-cent stamp; on SIX
teen. twenty twenty-four- page paper, z-ceht
stamp. Foreign postage Is usually double these
rates.
All communications intended for publication In
this paper must. In order TO receive attention. pe
accompanied by the and address OF tne
writer.
Rejected manuscripts viii not be returned un-
less postfge Is inclosed for that purpose.
Entered second-class matter at Indianapolis
Ind. postofice.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05

DO men gather grapes Of thorns or figs
OF thistlesT' Do they get municipal re-
form from Democratic victories?
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05

DAYTON. o.-J. v. wilkie. % South Jefferson
street
COLUMBUS. O.-viaduct News Stand, $50 High
street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05

DENvEI. col-Louthain & Jackson. Fifteenth
eno Lawrence streets. and A Smith, 1901
Champa street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05

WASHINGTON. ID. C.-Riggs House. Ebtitt
House. Fairfax Hotel. Willard Hotel
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

RY caRRIrR-INpIANAPo and SUBURBS.
Daily sunday Included. 90 cents per month
Daily. without Sunday, 20 cents per MONTH
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Single copies: Daily. cents; Sunday, cents
by AGENTS EVERYWHERE.
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Sunday. per issue. cents.
by NAIL PREPAID.
Daily edition, one
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Sunday only. one 80"
REDUCED RATES TO CLUBS.
Weekly Edition.
One copy one
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Cne copy. three cents
No subscription taken for less than three
months.
> REDUCED RATES TO AGENTS.
Subscribe with any OF numerous agents or
o<ud subscrlotion 20
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-05

Can De found at he following places:
NEW YoRK--Astor House.
CHICAGO-Palmer House. Auditorium Annex
Hotel. Dearborn Station News Stand.
CINCINNATI-J. r. Hawley g. Co.. Arcade.
Grand Hotel.
GOulSvIIsLE-C- T. Deering northwest corner
of Third and Jefferson streets, and Bluefeld
bros. 80 West Market street.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-03
Neoyorquina
Temple a la enseffanza

En- reunion celebrada hace
adfas por la Junta municipalde
Ensefanza Sc aprobaron creditos
por la cantidad de 1862. 53o pa
ra construir escuelas y reparar
8 mejorar otras, ;asi como los
pianos para un colegio conner
cial en- Brooklyn. cuyo presu-
este sc acordo fijar mas adelan-
te. De iestos creditos, uno de
$529, o4o Sc destino a. la ediflca-
cion de una escuela que lleva-
ra n1mero 62; y sera la mayor
de su clase en- todo el mundo.
Tendra CO.'S metros de lOngi-
tud por a2.8 de anchura, en- la
i. esquina de las GALES de Essex y
Norfolk, cuya poblaci6n es he
brea en- proportion de ooo por
mil 10 menos; seis pisos de altu-
ra, suelo y subsuelo. Ell terre-
no ha costado $5Io. 900, hacienda
que Ell total Sc eleve a mas de
un million.
En- la planta baja habra I'm
salon de auditorio con 10000
asientos, y en- ell scxto piso Co
cinas, gfmnasio, talleres, dos bas
fios, gavetas y siete salas para
escuela. De estaS salas habra
124 con acomodo para 1850 nj
nos, y los sexos estaran separa-
dos.
Las paredes seran de canteria,
empleandose piedra azul y anna
rillenta, y las obras interiors;
seran de roble. Sera la primera
escuela p1blica de Nueva York
en- tener ascensores para subir a
los pisos altos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-03
TN divorcio

La Corte de Distrito de San Juan fa-
Ito, favora blemente para el solicitante.
Ia demanda de- divorcio interpuesta poi
Don AuAusto Escalera. mas conocido
por ell saud6nimo de 7at0, contra do.
: ma Ursula Torres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-03

CaMna sLLnh,Mm tnqueD Dominica t
Calling It.
CaMna Vicente
q CaNnN Mam NgiL
II hte ehvIi Iiap
he
Trinidad ihwfrm udm@nsd geN w
call
Luh& & Suns Genera Agents.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-03

~eEi1cgzat';fa~
Mercantil Artisttca
A.Lynn thlIOS dePtPezMOPlS
San fran, q e.
Go ss3,
csnfeccienan etiaustas De tabases. en- tsAss
esttios.
Gavvlterics De Ehctclate senciiiss y lujsses.
R0tuleS para FdPmacIaS
de estilo moderno.
Hr6stieas garpstas para nstmies.
Marqutllas para Gt0arrtlIos
de uAO mas cOlsres.
LetraS de CambiO
en- todas sus diversidades.
Rectbos taIonartos. - Cheques.
EttQuetas
para Utlas Y f6sfcrcs. Gspteialidad en- clique.
tas para Uincs. Eiecres v Rca.
PapsI timbradc
eomercial, desde ell mas sencillo Lasta q
mAs lujos0.
THRJE THS
De tedss tamafios para vista, baMtizo. ae
enlaee, daelc.
reeordatcrias, invitaeicnes, bale, ete. etc.
6tiqMstas para pastas De scpa. Idsm para
pastas iaIeas De frutas.
Cuentas, Facturas y GOnOcimientOs
toda clase de dceumentcS comerciales.
TltuIOS y AcclOReS
para tOda clase de asociaciones.
Pianos Y Itlapas Illlsiea, TIastraeicnes
para libros y peri0dicOs.
hpresIsaes soDre teIa. Iata J Radera.
Grabadcs en- zinc Y ctros metales.
SBLLOS. DE COMA
de tOdas classes.
Idem para lacre.
Der6slto de etlaMeta$ fiIete$ para eaias de-
tabacOs.
TMiIIcS para los mismO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-11

lottery agents. $40 a month; fan tan
tables. IS month; opium joints. $3.50
month; sergeant in charge of China
town squad. 500 a week; patrolmen,
each, $40 a week.
The submarine torpedo boat Pike has
been tried out at San Francisco and
raced under the waters of the bay at a
speed of rs knots for a distance of
twelve miles.
Police Commissioner Hutton of San
Francisco has charged Attorney D. NJ.
Delmass one of the best known lawyers
in California, with alternating the affec-.
tons of his wife and with taking an
excessive fee from her, and the Com.
missioner has instituted disbarment
proceedings which the California SUI
preme Court has refused to entertain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-11
GARBAGE FRANCHISE.

Easily the most impudent attempt to
put a tax upon the people of Honolulu
is contained in the measure proposing
to grant a monopoly for the collection
and disposition of garbage to James II.
Boyd and his associates. The last
touch is given when the life of the
franchise is placed at fifty years.
To fully understand the magnitude of
this attempt to place weight about
the necks of city residents for half
century one must have figures of cost.
The revenue to the Territorial govern
ment now is about $1,000 a year. This
is based on the average charge per
residence of twenty-five cents. with 81
for market, hotel, restaurant, boarding
house, commission house or other place
of semi public character" Yet this
precious franchise would permit a
charge of fifty cents for each residence
and IS for each market and similar
place noted above.
Another point against such an at
tempt to saddle a charge upon every
householder. rich or poor. in. the city.
is that there is no revenue to the gov
eminent beyond 21z per cent of the net
collected. In older cities there
is a profit in the collection of the
garbage. Every thing brought in by
the wagons has some use. Tin cans
reappear as sash weights, animal mat
ter is reduced and becomes fertilizer.
This is the course where economies.
public and private. are studied care
fully and the result is a revenue rather
than a charge from the service
There is really a humorous side to
this attempt to saddle half century
franchise upon the city. As Superin-
tendent of Public Works, James H. |
Boyd approved a series OF charges
against the citizens. Seeking the priv |
Ilege of collecting a few thousand a |
year from them he multiplies the sums
which are to be paid. 1t would appear
4 revival of the old saw about public
'ffice and private snap must be made !
o fit such case and public franchise
70 denominated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-11
PRESIDENT RoosEvELT's AMERICANlsM.

rb Monroe doctrine
notn cardinal
all
afford to forget be-
in convinced that
to
foreign whose
teres itmayev to o viola tie
courteousy
all 70
called the proof to
n
of MS
which The texts OF
tupon thu Exec
o
of
enth
As
to the
to
energfe
pressib
ali
will send that resembling world