davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1904-11-26

good advice every time. I watched .
young Englishman playing rouge ct noir
one evening. He lost steadily. Judge
he lost close on to 5000. Toward mid
night he took out q gold louis He
smiled wretchedly at the croupier, tWirl-
ing the louis In his fingers. This Is my
last gold piece he said. Where do you
advise me to put it?' Put IT, said the
erouDIer, back In your pocket
The broad ax., 1904-11-26
Bears en- Fnppe.

The crew OF the Whaler Lara Hansen.
which arrived at Seattle the other day.
saw, frozen in monster Iceberg. female
polar bear and two cubs, the cubs nesting
against the mother. The berg stood out
Of the water fully 100 feet and the fee
wherein the bears were entombed was
clear as crystal. How long the animals
had been locked in their winter palace
II Q matter Of conjecture. but they we're
At least Is feet above the water.
The broad ax., 1904-11-26
Poor Little JAMS.

An Atehison bride, half an hour after
her train had started. found a handful
Of rice in her hat, and burst into tears,
says the Atchison Globe Upon the
BRIDEGROOM asking what was the mat
ter she replied: That is all the poor
Japs have to eat"
The broad ax., 1904-11-26
Life Of Books.

Few people realize how short the life
Of an average book is, and how much
shorter 1t is getting. Fifteen years ago
you could count on its existence for two
or three years. Now three books out OF
four are almost as dead as mutton In
three months, This Is almost as notice
able in general literature as in fiction
Cook Monthly.
The broad ax., 1904-11-26
cRoUPIER NOT BAD As SAID
John L. Sullivan. Tells Tale Of Monte
Carlo, Lauding Knd-Heartsd
Stake Payers.

John L Sullivan Was taking about
the croupiers Of Monte Carlo. says the
New York Tribune.
They are not 20 bad ~ they are
painted he said. They have warm
blood In their veins, They are sorry for
you II you lose their money-your
money. I mean. And II you ask advice
Of them. they give you good advice
The broad ax., 1904-11-26
Meat Fritten.

Cut cold meat or fowl into small
pieceS and season with pepper. salt
and The Juice Of a lemon. Make q
fritter batter. stir the meat in and
drop by the spoonful into boiling fat
and fry till a light brown. Drain and
serve Neutrality-suspicious.
The broad ax., 1904-11-26
Wealthy Ranchwoman.

Mrs. Adair owns in Texas the second
biggest ranch in the world. II covers
l 100000 acres. On printed signboard
to the apparently endless wire
fence which meets the eye on travelling
the Panhandle country is the
notice: Eighty miles from this fence
to headquarters"
The broad ax., 1904-11-26
Canada's Bank Deposits.

Ths deposits in Canadian banks have
been Increasing steadily until they
have reached the highest In the his
tory of the country, being nearly $780,
100000 greater than they were q year
ago.-Detroit Free Press
The broad ax., 1904-11-26
Perverse Woman.

Hickory-It's an awful thing to pro-
pose to a girl seriously, and then have
her throw you down.
Slippey-WeH. you shouldn't have
proposed to her seriously; then she
would have accepted you.-Detroit Free
Press.
The broad ax., 1904-11-26
What's the Use in DancinRP

The dancing masters are agitating the
abolition Of the bear hug" style OF dane
iAg. Let them beware. lest like OtheIlo,
they hnd their occupations gone-At-
lanta Constitution.
The broad ax., 1904-11-26
Too Many Pats.

A man named Pat Murphy has OBJ
tanned damages against the Cunard COM
pany for wrongful detention. He was
mistaken for another Of the seven Pa.
Murphys among the crew Of the liner or
which be served.
The broad ax., 1904-11-26
Both Sides of II.

she-I think a girl is very foolish
to marry q poor man.
He-Yes, but not half so foolish as
the poor man who marries that kind Of
a girl.-Chicago Daily News.
The broad ax., 1904-11-26

CHRISTIANS are learning slowly. but
sureIg. that their beloved Heavenly
Father b : fabolous being. and their
Savior. Jesus. was only a poor. delueo-
Cd Jew Who died nearly two thousands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-23

ell. of the Central Supply Company. of In
dianapolis.
Members of the local post, T. P. A. have
received word that Louis T. La Baume, the
deposed secretary-treasurer of the national
illness sufficiently to be able to attend the
national convention. which convenes in
Springfield. ILL.,. next month.
Up to date twenty-eight members have
signified their intention of accompanying
the Indianapolis delegation TO the national
convention, which meets in Springfield Ill.
next week The indianapolis delegates will
leave here at IL: 30 a. m: June and will ar
rive at their destination about o'clock
the same day. All who intend going. either
from indianapolis or adjoining cities, are
asked to leave their names at the local
clubhouse.
Walter Lindley says that there is no class
of people who have to put up with as much
and to have much patience as the travel
ing men. In this connection he also says
that there are many decidedly punk no.
tells in the country. but that about the
"punkest'' one he ever ran up against is the
one that he admires most, because of the
Eankness of the proprietor. There is a
certain hotel keeper In the northern part of
the state, walter says, who keeps box
of peppermint lozenges at the side of the
toothpick box In order that the guests may
use them TO take the bad taste out of their
mouths after meals. Lindley is not given
TO prevaricating, and he tells the story
without cracking a smile. So, of course, 1t
is TO be taken as actual fact.
The monthly meeting of Post will be
held next Saturday night and a large at
tendance is especially desired at this meet
ing. because of the important business that
is TO come up. 1t Is believed that some &C
ton concerning the instructions of dele
gates TO the national convention will be
discussed.
Captain Ryder leaves for Michigan to-day
to be gone several weeks.
Walter Lindley left for Detroit yesterday
TO be gone for some time.
Lemuel Hopewell. OF Terre Haute, one OF
the best known T. p. A. members in In.
diana. died suddenly last week while out or
his regular trip. at Cowden. Ill. The remain:
were taken to Terre Haute. where inter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-23

Large Delegations Present from
Various Cities of Ohio and
Indiana.

With ritualistic services the first lodge OF
Pathfnders in this city was organized at
the Knights of Columbus Hall yesterday
afternoon and last evening. The Pathhno-
ers is purely a fraternal beneficial order
and is incorporated under the laws of ONO.
Large delegations from lodges at Akron
and Dayton. O., Alexandria, Kokomo, Ma
rion. Muncie, Elwood and Terre Haute
were present and all took part in the Or
ganizing and instituting of the local lodge.
The degree team of the Marion Lodge ex-
emplifed the degree work. This team came
to Indianapolis on special Union Traction
car The new lodge will be known as In
diana Lodge, No. II. and starts out with l4'
charter members The officers elected yes
terday are:
Past President-Ben W Young.
President-Albert Roll.
Vice President-Miss Destiny Negley.
Treasurer-A. l.. Sarren.
Secretary-Louis Asian.
Chaplain-Amelia Ribolt.
Conductor-Mrs. Marshman.
Sergeant-at-arms-W. c. Hazel
Inner Guard-Isaac Raymond.
Outer Guard-Walter Hager.
Trustees-Harry d. Tutewiler, DR.. Har-
vey and Maude Edwards.
Degree Mistress-Mrs. Gardener.
William White, of Evansville, and w. II.
Odell, of Muncie, have made all arrange
ments for the grand jubilee which will be
held in Tomlinson Hall on the afternoon
and night of July 4. About sixty mine
lodges will be present and a number OF
candidates will be initiated. Prizes will be
given for the lodge having the largest num-
Der of candidates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-23
FORMER COUNCILMAN
DEAD At LOS ANGELES
William Penn Spray Dies of Gas
tritis After an Illness of but
a Few DAYS.
FRIENDS HERE, NOTIFIED

w II. Wheeler. 25ls Ashland avenue, has
received a message announcing the death
of former City Councilman William Penn
Spray at Los Angeles. Mr. Sprays death
was unexpected. he had been in robust
health until a few days prior to his death,
when he was taken sick with gastritis.
Mr.. Spray was about forty-eight years
old and was well known here During the
Bookwalter administration he was elected
TO the City Council to fill out the unexpired
term of Harry Halderman, who resigned.
At the close of his term as councilman he
was sent 10 Los Angeles by the Furnas
Street Sweeper Manufacturing Company to
install a sweeper there He was TO have
remained in Los Angeles for a month in
order TO teach the officials how to operate
the sweeper. At the close of his time
there, however, he was offered inducements
to remain and decided to do So removing
his family there.
He leaves a wife. Mrs. Wilma Spray,
and two children. Judd. sixteen years of
age, and Lottie. nineteen.
Mr.. Wheeler has not been notified as TO
the funeral arrangements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-23

Charles Bench, of Sterling, H.,
Meets Disappointment in Woo
ing an Indianapolis Girl.

spurning an offer OF an increase in wages
when he gave up his position in Sterling
H.. and giving up a young woman with
whom he had been in correspondence.
Charles Bench came TO this city two
months ago With the expectation OF soon
becoming the happy husband of Miss Mar
garet McCool, Is Downey street. Photo
graphs had been exchanged. he asserts.
and with the irlaze OF the girl ever before
him Bench car4e 10 claim her hand But
Just at this tine his fond hopes were
turned 10 despair. and now he walks the
streets a disoonsolate and disappointed
lover.
His first desire Upon reaching Indianapolis
was TO call upon the young woman who had
won his heart. but. hurrying TO her home.
he found that an obstacle had been inter-
posed. The young womans mother OBJ
Jected. and seriously. He was not allowed
20 see the girl. He obtained employment
with the John Guedelhoefer Wagon Com
pany. 30 Kentucky avenue. and continued
20 press his suit. Discouraged and dis
hearfened. he came TO the police station
last night and In broken accents unfolded
his tale OF woe 20 Desk Sergeant Corrfgan.
lie was advised that ne would hsve 70 seek
other aid and went his way, still murnur-
Ing that II was mot right"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-23
OLD MAN CANNOT
KEEP OUT OF JAIL
Selig Rootstein Given Liberty and
Almost Immediately Rearrested
for Lettering.

Selig Rootstein, the oldest man ever i'm
prisoned in the city and county jails. was
discharged from custody yesterday after
noon, after serving twenty days sentence
for lettering, but was soon rearrested on
the same charge. The authorities are at a
loss to know what to do with Rootstein.
At the county Jail they have named him the
Wandering Jew" Rootstein is so old that
he himself has lost track of the years. He
is perfectly harmless. but is not able to care
for himself and cannot keep out of the
hands of the police. He is unable to make
himself understood and has to be treated
as If he were child. The police sought
at one time to wash their hands of his case
by sending him out of the city. but within
a week he had returned and was again in
custody
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-23
NAN FOUND IN 4 YARD.
NOT DEAD, BUT DRUNK
William Green Furnished Wood
lawn-Avenue Residents a Brief
Sensation.

Because William Green. POS Barth ave-
nue., chose the front yard of a residence at
S4 Woodlawn avenue as his bed. residents
in that neighborhood thought that he was
dead, and calls for the ambulance came
thick and fast at the police station last
night
Wed better send the patrol wagon. !
imagine" answered Desk Sergeant Crane
over the telephone.
NO; he's either dead or dying. and you
must send the ambulance" was the anxious
response.
Bikemen Morgan and Samues upon in
vestigation. found Green in a very sound
Slumber. presumably the result of too many
drinks. When awakened he became abusive
and cursed every one within range until
locked in cell in the city Jail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-23
Wore Tight Shoes.

Because his shoes hurt his feet Harrison
Sanders, sixteen-year- old negro, sat down
and removed the tormenting feathers.
Then, with the shoes in his coat pockets,
he wandered on his way down Washington
street until he was arrested for lettering.
The boy said he had special home -
lived where he could. and believed In being
comfortable even at the expense of his per-
sOnal liberty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-23
DETECTIVES LIKE
PRINCE PU LUN

II Capt. Jerry Kinney. of the police de-
partment. is not very careful. he will be
losing two of the best men he has on the
force. for Detectives Holtz and Bray are
very much impressed with their royal
charge. Prince Pu Lun. whom they have
carefully guarded during all OF his visits
about Indianapolis.
The detectives say that the prince is the
most gentlemanly great man with whom
they have had anything TO do, and that he,
as we'll as his secretaries, are princes" in
the American meaning of the word.
In short. the detectives say they believe
the prince would make a good boss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-23
CONDUCTOR LEE IS
CAUGHT BETWEEN CARS

NJ A. Lee. 800 McLain place, a conductor
for the Indianapolis Terminal and Traction
Company, was painfully injured by being
crushed between two cars at the Louisiana
street car barns at o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon. While making coupling. the cars
came together, catching Lee and crushing
his leg at the knee. The injured man is
twenty-nine years old and came from Ken
lucky to this city. He was attended by
DIR. Hoover. and was taken to his home in
the City Dispensary ambulance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-23
POLICE DEPARTMENT BUSY
ARRESTING LAW VIOLATORS
Over One Hundred Persons Must
Answer in Police Court This
Morning.

Records were broken at the police sta
ton during Saturday and Sunday, and pa
trolmen. desk sergeants and turkeys were
kept busy caring for the business which
came with the first days of summer. Since
s o'clock Saturday morning over ninety
arrests have been made, many of them,
however, for minor offenses. OF this num-
Der seventy are men and more than half
of them were subsequently released on
bond.
In the female department, the slate con-
tainS twenty names, unusually large
number. With the cases which have been
continued, over 100 offenders will be before
Judge Whallen in Police Court this morn
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-23
CHARGED WITH THEFT OF
MANY LACE CURTAINS

Charged with the theft of eighteen pairs
of lace curtains, which, it is alleged, he dis
posed of for 81. George Closer was arrested
while hiding in the cellar OF the Indianapo-
lis Quitting Company, 446 East Washing
ton street yesterday by Detectives Splan
and Haley. Closer came to this city from
Columbus, O., and was employed as a
salesman by the company from which ii is
alleged he has been stealing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-23
PRINCE PU LUN, At THE
TOMB OF HARRISON, PAYS
HONOR TO HIS MEMORY

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE1
party at this time about an hour be-
hind schedule and was hurrying to make
up time. but his Highness is unwilling to
take notice Of the flight of time when
children are concerned.
IL struck him. evidently. that a gift from
unseen giver was not all that IL should
be- He turned TO Mr.. Wong and informed
him that he must see the little girl. She
was presented to him. and his Highness
smiled pleasantly and bowed low over the
tiny hand that was extended to him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-23
Reception at Amerfcus Club.

An elaborate reception and entertainment
was given the delegates to the annual
meeting Of the Order of the B'nai Birth
by the Americas Club at the clubrooms
last night. A musical programme was
given, and the guests were extended every
hospitality. number of speeches were
made by the prominent members of the
order. A large crowd was present COM
posed of members of the club and their
friends members of the order and delegates
to the annual meeting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-23

For the purpose OF securing some Of the
best books on American literature and
history, Cheng Chang. one OF Prince Pu
Lun's most scholarly secretaries. will
make the rounds OF the best book stores i'm
the city before the end OF his Highness's
visit. for the purpose of purchasing books
history and literature. TO be taken back
10 China. where they will be translated
into Chinese for the enlightenment of the
prince and the Emperor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-23
PETER ENDGUND DIMES,
BUT FAILS TO SETTLE

Peter Engund, who says his home is mo
where" entered restaurant at 1888 Wabash
street and after eating a hearty meal re-
fused TO pay for 1t. No amount of persua-
sion could induce him TO put up the cash
after he had dipped his fingers in the finger
bowl and smacked his lips reminiscenty.
He was taken TO Jail by Bikemen Griffin
and Hull, but was happy nevertheless be-
cause the meal could not be taken away
from him. He charged with being
drunk and violating the hotel law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-23
DunIap's Celebrated Hats
At Seaton's Hat store.
VANDAIIA SHORT LINE.
Sa.OO-St. Louis and ReturR-98.O0
Account international Skat TournH

The Skat section of the German House
will attend the International Tournament.
Nav % to 81, leaving Indianapolis via the
Vandalia line at a. m. Saturday May IS,
arriving St Louis at ]: "a p. m. Those de-
string 10 go with the club should notify the
committee
Any who prefer can leave by regular
trains of the Vandalia line Thursday, May
26 Tickets at coach excursion rate, $500
for round trip.
EMIL MARTIN,
AUGUST NJ. KUHN,
ROBERT KELLER,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINES.
Decoration Day Excursion Fares.

One fare, plus Is cents. for the round trip
from all stations within $50 miles of starting
point. On sale May Is. 20 and 30; good re-
turning until May 81 For tickets and other
informa ton call upon agents or address
w. w. RICHARDSON. Asst q. Z. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-23
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
SI.5O-LGuisviIle and Return-$1 80.
Sunday. May 10Th.

Local train, making intermediate stops.
will leave Indianapolis a m. Special fast
through train. making no stops. will leave
Indianapolis 7:25 a. m Returning special
train will leave Louisville Main-street Sta
tion at ID. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-23

New Pianos. SIS and up. wulschner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-23

At schuller's Wine House
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-23

Applications for membership into Post B
last week were received from Eugene s.
Hedges. of New Castle. who is identified
with the Brass and Iron Bedstead Com
pany, OF that place. and Edward A. Pow
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13
I |

STl'R 3 ST q, JlF.' = iPErrzedsadem
wojskoWym Nh sttanpiie v Stras-
burggu Ilza podoolfice'lel'rl'
Warchtaalu1,, Oskaarzeenlie z %
m 1l1' 2 200 przypadkl ,lt's dr 'e'
MA I,,z'ollEnierzy.. zPo'imileddzz,y IN is
nemi zaszedl TAXI przypadek,
ae ov podoficelr ,nak z, !
pic pewnlemlu rekrutowi pllyynq..
e ! y. va, ri drugiemu!
&, kLIaz,aas.sziiel6c ressztki 6ledzia
wrzucone do weborkaTo
p~rawd1zz,ii1wa hienla W ludzkiem:
ciele! ~
#H@S S4&EEegI $780, s%.|3Eha8 %fSa&.fE 3.NHIG& EaSEN&4E9T.&
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13

k3ilssSs
IEschecsnia u6 ssdto,byeiasnAbywsased SGaI
az Przssy,R
puszozona lsgprzeda3 pokarm6Wluu
Wiktnai66lW prxSzs and1arzysssprrzlaesdars
tlr.uulInllkii polaczesnliiilnnS
zten slbo akZeo wprzypadku
Wspomianejj sprzedazy bedziesidowaasS
u znaczenis przzekrOezeniateilu
lx5ai ms SO u1wNlazanemsjja lkko r1srrSs
,ossywyists ffis.Tfsaddzanls darnppssjs
slp1rEsek92ski przesiwne intencyi -
Observation-Disclosures
!, ZZastrzeggassie niniejszem,i z mic
tuzzawartego ME ma nadawa6 zna~
ccazselnnliia jake zakaz ssprzedaw,ania
karm6w, jadla j przekassk X razile
Wzgglednym y miisjjscu licensowemn, 4
.gdzis take pokarmy, jadfo Tub pre-
5kasi bed9 podaWane v osobnychh
nlaczyniach Tub miejscach przecho.
wanna 2 nakryciem praWdziwem
.ezystemo
Sekcya 2. Tauchwaia ma Wej6t
u moo odi pc e przeprcwadzenliluuL1
j epublikoWaniu.
Przsprowadzones3 Paid. 1901.
JAMES K. SIMPSON
Prezydent rady miejskiej
Fo6wiadcza:
PAUL KEMP
GityRecorder
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13

FRANCYA. Paryz LODI
~podwodna nowego systemu,
dlugo5ci o6miu metr6w, po-'
jemno5ci o6miu ton, wyslana.
zostala koleja do st. Malo,
gdzie bedzie spuszczona ma
wode. PROXY 2 ia lodzia ro-
bione beda " St. Servan.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13

o popraWlenlu uchWaiY zatytu1o-
waaej ,Uchwala lregulswania han
dlu upajaj4csmi napojami y mic.
Sole Winona, j zaopatrzsnuia Y Ii
.censye os6bW TEN Iatrudnisnych.' Z
Radni miasta Winowyuohwslili:
Sekcya /. i uchwala zatytuio-
wanna: ,,Uchwslauregulowa ham
Edlu trunkami = miescie Winona,
s zaoopatrzenie licsnsy,e osSb Y
tenn zatrudnionych,, maia byd nj
niejjszom poprawisne, przez dodanie
PREY kohcu Hspomianej uchWaff,yz.
nastepujacyoh zastrzezen, n. p.
Sskcya g. p osiadajacym licensye
M sprsedaz palonych trunk6w, "a
brania sic kt6rego badz czasu pos
.davad Tub polecat Y mniejscaeh.
przeznaczonych na sprzedaz palo-.
snych trunk6wl Tub miejscu p1zytyka-
j4cemz TEN, Tub otwarciem Y ta-
KEN licensowem miejscu, Tub u
rzadzenie albo ofiarowanie polar
mu Tub wiktualow v,niech, czy to.
bez zap}aty czY ola materyalnych.
korzydci, ponizej przewaznych cen
targowych, tych mianowicie " "a
miarze naturalnego wypadku takie-
90 urzadzenia Tub ofiarowania wspo-
mianych pokarmdw Tub wiktua}6w
powodujacych do naklonienia, o.
%gloszenia, zachecania Tub zdobycia
nabywc6w picia palenych trunk6w;
ME maja byd pokarmy Tub wiktua-
y sporzadzane " zadaem miejscu
lieensewem ami y pokoju Tub miej-.
Sou przytyka;acem 2 MIN albo OF
warcie Y takiem licensowem miej-
Sou " zanian zaczeki, tykiety Tub
jaki inny wabiacy spos6b i wykret
gdzie takiej zamiany "a czeki Tub
tykiety lub lima dzia4alnoS6, jest do
starczaniem wspomianego pokarmu