davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
Copyright. 1861
NEWS OF THE HIGH SCHOOLS.
shortridge News Notes

The staff for the Daily Echo has been
made up, with the exception of Wednesdays
edition. The Wednesday paper has not as
yet selected a leading editor, but he will
be selected the early part of this week
Each days edition of the Echo is super
vised by some member of the faculty regu-
larry. Miss Laura Donnan is the critic on
the Monday paper. Her leading editor is
Orestes Caldwell and his assistants are
Grace Philputt, Frieda Phelps, Louis Segar
and Paul Benson. Tuesday: Critic, Mr. Fer
guson; leading editor, Annita Null; assist
ants, Ruth Maxwell, Stella Morrison, Cor
nelius Holloway, Russell Joseph. Thursday:
Critic, Mrs. Carey; leading editor, Walter
Pritchard; assistants, Albert Aronson,
George Steepe and Edith Brannon. Friday
Critic, Mr.. c. S. Thomas; leading editor,
Louise Milligan; assistants, Mary Parrot,
Howard Shank, Norman Cook. The leading
eultors gather the material from their diff
terent assistants and also write something
themselves ana then hand ii to the critic,
VINO then looks over the copy, corrects it
II necessary and lets only that which is
suitable so TO press. This process makes
the little daily paper for the school and
daily paper OF its kind in the country.
Lydia Latham will go to New York in a
few weeks to enter the PEBBLES School.
Lydia Halnes will enter the preparatory
school for Bryn Mawr.
Gray Davis leaves for Indiana University
tomorrow.
Among the different members that re-
turned TO school this fall Tevis Saltmarsh
was hailed with delight by those interested
In athletics. His record for the mile is
five seconds less than the best time that
was made at the last field day.
The BobbS-Merrill Company has offered q
prize OF S. worth of books to the Short
ridge student that writes the best adver-
tisement during the school year. a sec
ond prize OF IS worth of books is also
offered for the next best ad.
May Bliss has left Shortridge and will at
tend Tudor Hall.
Kennedy Reesea, member of the 'N class,
Will not return to school he has accepted
city.
Hazel Dean Spellman is now attending
Nassar.
Charles Christian one of the most promi-
nent students of last year, has babe good
bye to Shortridge and is seeking his for
student he managed to work himself into
prominence in years time by taking part
in the active work of the senate and in
the different oratorical associations. He
was a good organizer and promoter. He
goes West, he says, to get acquainted with
Oklahoma and its people, and after he has
studied law in Washington, d. c., he in
tends to go back to this country and play a
part as a politician. Many of his Short
ridge friends feel confident of his success
they have often been the victim OF his
button holing persuasion
Albert Bristor will post at Shortridge one
year previous to his entrance at the Uni
versity of Michigan.
tensive tour of California with his father
and mother
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
vi. Il. Ill. =. Notes.

The first exercises of the NJ. T. II. S. term
were held i'm the auditorium Friday morn
the pupils. He also announced the receipt
of SIS from Joseph Taggart, 10 be used for
the library. The orchestra has several new
members this year, but they have all had
experience and rendered an enjoyable pro-
gramme. The numbers were: 1.-The In
vincible Eagle" Sousa; Lamona ''the
Tale of the Kangaroo from the Burgo-
master, by Luders, and 1.-THE New Colonial
March by Hall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
| F
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA

The new west raden springs Hotel. at Wes,
isa1eF., IND. the aionOn X. h The most
Unique hotel In the world. open throughout the
year. Cost. with furnishings. 81. 800. 0Jo. Ameri-
with private baths and all modern convenicnces-
Absolutely freproof.
THE ONLY FIREPROOF HOTEL IN WEST
BADEN FkEf-CH LICK VALLEY.
Physicians prescribe Nest Baden waters as
the best curative agents known for all ailments
OF the stomach, liver and kidneys. Including
rheumatism and eatarrnsi troubles. Tor par
West Baden Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
Another Edible Condemned.
ew York Evening Post


1t has long been known that eggs were
unsuitable food for equity subjects, but
certain physicians of standing now affirm
that they are not fit for human consump-
ton, being too highly concentrated for the
digestive organs to manage. Eggs. they
say, not only aggravate govt but cause 1t.
A New York physician who has made a
reputation as a dietician will not allow
any of his patients to eat eggs more than
once i'm three months and even discourages
custards and other dishes made with eggs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
nov THEY Gor
Derivation Of Haekneys, Coach,
Cab and BrOugham'

WV 49, j
Men who in these days shire a
hack" never stop TO inquire how the
vehicle they engage to wheel them
to their homes or to a depot got its
name. II sufices to know that
everybody else calls it a hack, and
to them il is that and nothing more.
The original hacks were termed
hackney coaches because they were
drawn by '.haekneys, a name APP
piled to easy-going sate.Paeing
horses.
Coach is derived from the French
eoche, a diminuliye form Of the
Latin conchula. a she'll, in which
shape the body OF such e%onyeYanees
was originally fashioned. Seldom,
IL ever, Is the iull term, "omnlbus"
applied to those heavy numbering
vehicles found in so many large
cities. With the characieristicibr
witty of English speaking c the
title has been changed to ''bus."
These were first seen in Paris in
1879, and the original name of ON
nibus is derived from the fact hat
it first appeared on the sides OF each
conveyances, being nothing more
than a Latin word signiiying ''for
ALL"
Cab is an abbreyiaiion for the
Italian word ''esbriola," which was
changed 70 t%'eabnole,, IN French
Both words have a common de-
riyation- :" Gabrielle, signifying a
goa,'s leap. The exact reason tor
giving ii this strange application Is
unknown, unless because OF the
lightness and sprinRiness Of the
vehicle in It's original form.
In some instances the names of
special forms OF carriages are deri-
we'd from the Titles Of the persons
who introduced them. The broug-
ham was first used by the lamon,
Lord Brougham, and William w,
who was originally the Duke Of
Clarence, gave the latter name to
his fayorite conveyance.
The popular hanson derives its
name from its introdueer, Mr.. Han
sen, aud the ulbay, at one time a
very fashionable two-wheeled We
hiele, was called from = sporting
gentleman bS the same name.
Landau. a city ia Germany, was
the locality in which was first made
the style Of a vehicle bearing that
name.
J SulkY, rs applied 10 a two wheel
cd conveyance. bad nsougin in the
E fact that whtnh FIRST appeared The
person who saw u considered lha.
b none but 4 sulky. ss'h,h person
would ride 81 such an affair, which
+. afforded accommodation 10 bot on
: individual. The strange title wa
resei changed.
!. Coupe Is French jn origin, being
derived from the verb copper Coco
{ payl. 10 cut. Thi. was consideiel
y an appropriate designation beeaus
Il greatly resemhled q coach viii
the front part cut OF.
The oli-fashiomed gig was give
that name from is peculiar umpial
and rocking motion, the word heinl
D from the French gig1e, signiiyinl
JIG e. = lively dance.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
Don't forget the old man

Don't forget the old man
with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
has been travelling around the
world, and is still travelling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the c%onsumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
he so much needs.
To all weak and sickly
children he gives rich and
strengthening food.
To thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
of their own.
He stands for SCOTS Emul-
sion Of pure cod liver ola
delightful food and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
SCOTT a BOVINE, Chemists,
4OQ-4I5 Pearl Street, New York.
6Oc- and Sf.ooi all druggists.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
The Perfect Hostess.

People who new go anywhere
are prov erbially narrow and
"eliquey," and a small society,
while probably pleasant to the set
who compose il, is intolerably dull
to the unhappy outsider who fnfis
his way into it. An artistic mixture
of guests and a hostess who enjoys
herself are the two secrets OF sue
e~essful dinner giving. The materi-
al is good TO begin with, and the
good spirits aad enjoyment of the
woman who pTesides over the feast
are infectious and spread to the
guests, who in a like n feel
that by their enjoyment they T add
ing to the success OF the dinner.
There is no form of hospitalrt y
so pleasant as a dinner, nc way OF
seeing people or of showing them
a tie ntion which they appreciate
more, and, while il is an easy and
agreeable method of giving pleasure
to guests and hosts. il is one Of the
most difficult forms Of entertain
ment to arrange. A dinner mus
be pleasan, or dull, and so little
spoils it, One person often puts
the whole party out Of gear ane
ruins what would otherwise be 4 de.
lightful gathering. The company
AZ a dinner is more important thar
any other matter. The dinner neet
not be FIRST rate. by that l NEAR
to say il need not be the work Of 1
Gordon bleu il can be as plain al
possible il well served and propehl
cooked. The wines need not nee
essarily be priceless.
All these matters are subseryienI
TO the fact that the guests mus, b
sympathetic and agreeable to ont
another.
There should be an atmospherl
about q dinner, delicate, il is true
and impereepuble, but one that !
felt by every one and whose abssne
OF presence seals its fate. w.
have long passed that period whe.
a dinner WA ranked according 10 il
excellence from a mere gasiTono
mic point OF view.
There are still people who onl
60 to dinner wherever there is Al
uncertainty on that point, but III
majority OF dinner goers enjoy ID
surroundings and amusement whie
they hope to 6nd. Dinners do n'
parlake Of the nature Of a duij
The principle that one dinner 81
tails another or that 'ieutlet for ca
les" is The maxim which dominall
hospitality Is over. Now every or
is appreciated for his or her on
merits, and hospitality is not d.
pensed on a give AMI take system
Ryesv a a. expected 10 put n
money into the pool, but the penn
many hosts would iorego Is 4 reluI
feast
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-05
REAL EsTATE TRANsFnRs.

Luther L Amcs to 3 > waklee 6.
q sec s Usage ssso.
d { Mige to K d Stanley lot
10 block a. Yves, side I'D Butler
ssoo
W f Min,on to 6 d Kellopg
$50 acres section 81 dnd ss Homer
Sr5ooo.
c CLARK to } w Choate = a sec
"A Mt Pleasant SsSo.
Frank cuddeback TO Ira Fowler
SO a sec 70 SUNNI. S3oso.
Frank coHeen to Julia A COT
ieen $50 acres sec 40 & 70 Walnut
10000.
c o Hunt to CIV o Neal lots
80 81 and IS block s Johnstown
ia5.
Annie Carter to E c crump , 3
acres section IS and 50 Spruce
|SrIoo.
VIM Phipps to crump tract sec
as Spruce $50.
Ebert Barnett to " Walker 10 a
sec S Elkhart $1,000.
c NJ Clark to w G Brown 90 a
sec 81 Hulson $50.
Miron Frear to Oscar Wine
land lots ~ IS and "A Passaie
$3.50.
John A Lentz to JAS w Aays Pt
lots I57 I5S I59 and 100 Istl ad
Adrian $500,
Thos Written to w d Moore So
acres section 10 & II New Home
sroa5.
d c Lewis to Stephen Campbell
sH a sec II Usage 5000.
d Moore to Ellie NJ Conger
lot 6 blk 9 rst addition Rich Hill
SI5o.
A S Roster to L E Smith lots ]
to "a block 2 Rosters ad Merwir
Sac.
IL jenkins to J w Phillips loi
- blk IS Amoret s..
Annie Whistler TO Clayton
Smith 20 acres section ! Walnu
5000.
c F Moulton to / d Olmsteal
7So a secs 20 and 79 Deer Creel
Sr2ooo.
Nisls Peterson to Isaac Fishe
Il acres section "A West Poin
$3.50.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-25
NIndergnr.en ana cltlnen.hlp.

The Kindergarten offers Il special adj
vantage namely, the opportunity for
practice of citizenship before real civic
duties present themselves. Theory is
necessary preliminary to performance,
even when the doer is not sufficiently
enlightened in his work TO be aware
that he holds a theory. But practice is
the test Of theory. Right here in the
kindergarten our siX-year-ods are UNI
consciously testing theories Of life
through problems which will arise,
willy nilly, even in a child's life, as
soon as that child begins to come In
contact with other children. The chill
dren solve these problems for them
selves. But the wise eye is upon them.
the suggestive word awaits their need,
the helping hand adjusts conditions and
provides the material for the children
to act against The master mind Of the
kindergarten such 1t ought to be-
permits mistakes. it is true, but at the
same time it prevents the fumbling APP
prentice from the Encouragement of
the unnecessary tumble.-Gunton's
Magazine.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-25
w. C. T. u. COLUMN.
For GOD, Home and Native Land.
This department Is under the management
aud control Of the Bedding w. G, 4, u
Mnnted-A bartender.

The other day / picked up a news
paper, aud glauciug over the adyer-
tlsements for help, read rs follows
WANTED, a bartender. Must
De- totaI abstainer Apply etc.
Is not hat "a curious advertise
meat2 What should SIC think Of
suehan advertisement IN any other
line Of business? How would IN ad-
yertlsement like this look2
WANTED a barber who never
has had his hair cut Apply at the
barber shop on the corner.
Or this?
w ANTED, a salesman in a shoe
store. He must 90 barefoot while
on duty. Apply at Blanks shoe
store"
What other business finds il nee
essary or desirable to advertise for
help pledged not to make use Of the
goods sold2 Can it be that tho
liquor traffic finds it has wrought
SO great generalization among its
followers that it is forced to draw
upon temperance or total abstinence
fanatics in order to continue lis
business?
For some years many Of the gree t
railroads. banks and other corpora
tions have insisted upon partial
abstinence from intoxicating liquor
by their employees, and now liquor
dealers themselves are advertis y
for total abstaners 10 sell their
product, thereby confessing the de-
moralization wrought by it. What
would become of the saloon keepers
business if he and his bartender
were part OF the time drunk? And
still men will rush to these resorts
and drink the poison that the saloon
keeper himself will not take. What
is he after? Why your money, and
YOU give him not only your monev,
but your character; all this you i 9
him, and more. And yet we are
told that the United States army
cannot be maintained, and that dis
cipline among the soldiers is at an
end, unless liquor saloons are main
tanned by the government.
What a humbug the liquor traffic
is.-The Chris ian.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-25
How Much Is Your Boy Worth?

According to the confession of the
liquor men $4,000 boys begin the
drink habit each year in Michigan.
The State receives for these boys
two million dollars, or eighty dollars
each. Ny boy is worth more than
that. And this is what fathers and
mothers are doing by sitting quietly
with hands folded and see %, 900
boys each year added to the drunk
list The saloons of Michigan pay
two million dollars for the purpose
Of making our bows drunkards, and
for exchange the people maintain
iails. prisons, houses Of correction,
and so on Doesn't il cost the PEG
ole more than two million to main
tame the places where the saloon
goods are kept? For liquor was the
cause Of their crimes. Why not re
move the saloon, not only to save
the men who are unable TO resist
the temptation but also to save our
boys whom the saloon keeper claims
as his legitimate prey. Shall we
sacrifice our byos and girls to fatten
the purse of the rum-seller? If YOU
love children, help rid this city Of
its saloons.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-25
ooNNELL BROS. SUCCESSFUL.
Induced Dr. Howard Company to Make
Special Price

Special Price
After great deal Of effort and cor
respondence, Cornell Bros, the popu-
lar druggists have succeeded in getting
the DR.. Howard Co. To make special
half price introductory offer on the re-
gular fifty cent 5 " Of their Celebrated
specific for the cure Of constipation and
dyspepsia
This medicine Is recent discovery
for the cure Of all diseases Of the stom
ach and bowels. IL not only gives re-
lief; but il makes permanent cures.
DR. Howard S specific has been so re-
markedly successful 10 curing consti-
patton, dyspepsia and all liver troubles
that Cornell Bros are willing 10 re-
turn the price paid in every case where
1t does not give relief,
So great is the demand for this spe
cific, that Cornell Bros. have been a0ir
to secure only a limited supply. and
every one who is troubled with dyspep
STA, constip patton or liver trouble should
call upon them at once, or send 2 cts
and get sixty doses OF the best medicine
ever made, on this special half-prce
offer, with their personal guarantee to
refund the mobey If it does not cure.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-25
ODD RUSSIAN CUSTOM.


An Annual Assembly Tor the Promo
tiOn - AlAtrimouy.
La compliance with an ancient Rus
sian custom AN tbe young men aud wo-
men 81 The mercantile class in st. Pc
tersbufg assemble ou Whitmonday Tie
fouurr to SINE ana the latter 10 be
stared ut lio Young girls dressed MS
richly theI medus VIII allow are
arranged y a rows by the sides OF
tie flower he a ae summer garden,
with ther H1ullas standing behind
them Ihe rurobes OF their mothers
and grandmetbers aro laid under con-
trihutnn Md eYerl ching bright and
CANDY rs m brought forward 10
enrich lhe drapery Gle headdress Or
tie girdle.
Some Of The young Indies are 50 COW
cred with gold and lewcry on these oc-
casions that their natural charms are
altogether concealed: indeed the lu-
dlerous excess To which this sort Of
decoration Is sometimes carried goes
beyond what has ever been attempted
elsewhere Thus bedizened the BLUSH
ing damses are drawn up In mute
rows, while the panas, in flowing
caftans and curling boards, parade
their SONS up and down. Here ana there
the punas and mammals try TO lead the
young folks into conversation with one
another, IN the course Of which certain
little looks and emotions may arise
pregnant with future circumstances.
Eight days on SO after this bridal eX
hibition private family meetings take
place, az which those whose hearts
are captvated at tile grand show are
more formally afianced to one another
by their parents ana relatives
sketches Of st. Petersburg"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-25
Interesting to Asthma sufferers.

Daniel Bante of Otterville, Iowa,
writes, 81 had had asthma for three or
four years and have tried about all the
cough and asthma cures in the market
and have received treatment from ply
sicians In New York and other cities.
but got very little benefit until | tried
Foley's Honey and Tar which gave me
immediate relief and [ will never be
without 1t in my house | sincerely
recommend it TO all. Sold by w. |
Renedict
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-25
Was waiting Away.

The following lette" from Robert r.
Watts, Of Salem, Mo, is Instructive.
u have been troubled with kidney is
ease for the last fiue years. lost flesh
and never felt well and doctored With
leading physicians and tried all Ieme
lies suggested without relief. Finally
tried Foley's Kidney Cure and less
han two bottles completely cured me
and am now sound and WE'LL" Sold
BY W. |, Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-25

One cannot help noticing the differ
ence in the number of Young ladies'
and young gentlemen graduating from
the high schools all over the country.
A boy will go to school just about so
long, then he gets notion into his
head that he knows all that is neces-
sary, and quits school. 1t is different
with the girls. They keep on going
to school, and the result is the girls
are supplanting the boys in many lu-
crative positions You will find them
holding places that few years ago
were held my men. Many Of the boys
who had good opportunities to finish
the high school course find themselves
crowded out of good positions, and
must be contented with common, hard
everyday labor. The parents are not
always to blame in such cases, as
many of them try to keep their boys
in school but are unable to do So
Caro- Advertiser.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-25
Warming.

II you have kidney or bladder trou.
bic and do not use Foley's Kidney Cure
you will have only yourself to blame
for results, as it positively cures all
forms OF kidney and bladder diseases.
Sold by w. |. Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-25

Are you thin? Would you like to
get fat and plump? Tried laughing, "
'twouldn't work-now take Rocky
Mountain Tea-'twill do the business
80 cents. Cornell Bros
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-25
Servant Girl Problem.

Scarcity of help Is not confined to
the farm. 1t is felt in almost every
household where a domestic is en-
ployed or desired, and this is true not
only in this country, but abroad In
this country the scarcity Of servant
girls is proverbial, especially in the
larger cities, and as the summer re-
sort season opens with the extra de-
mand for girls in the hotels, the cons
dition will become harder And the
worst of il is there appears 90 BIG no
remedy for it. Arbitration VIII not
solve the problem Higher wages and
special privileges do not count The
domestic Is still a much desired and
very elusive commodity. hard to find
and still harder TO retain. In England
the suggestion is made that lot Of
natives suitable for domestic service
be imported from India, where the
population is thick, wages low and
aspirations not lofty If this plan
works, this country may draw upon
the Philippines for a supply Of house,
hold help, or from Cuba on Porto
Rico. Possibly some of the Hawaiian
girls might be persuaded 70 come
over. The Importation would at least
give us a novelty and il they should
ring in some of their native customs
it is possible it would be no worse than
some things the American household
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-25

No good health unless the Kidneys
are sound. Foley's Kidney Cure makes
the kidneys righbs0ld by w. Benedict.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1903-12-25
ELK CITY DISTRICT.

IT is NOW about forty years
since the Elk City mining district
wa first organized. Since then
it has, like most Of the camps Of
the northwest. had its lean years
as we'll as it's fat ones, but has
gone on producing the yellow
metal in varying quantities. TAX
ing, however, the general est
mates Of the old timers and d.
yiding them by two it has ar
average Of half a million 2 year
to It's credit for each Of the forty
years. This estimate is proba-
bly, near enough the truth 10 BIZ
taken as evidence Of the impOr.
lance claimed for the camp by
Is people. The fact that this
cold was taken from alluyial o.
glacial deposits instead Of quartz
h. inspereat OILY az truth that
the gold was freed by erosion
and derived from two sources.
VIZ; The immense gold bearing
intrusive dikes OF conglomeratc,
and the smaller though higher
grade veins Of quartz. Both