davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-27

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-27
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
FIFE CUT ELAx APPR0vED.

k We'll. the ''cutn matter has turned
 out, or is turning out, just as 1t seemed likely to when the talk began. The Rail-
 road commissioners have approved the
 plans of the railroad company for wid- ening the cut. They say: Finding, as
 we do. that public safety and the oper- ation of the railroad of said company require the changes asked for in said petition, and believing them to be more reasonable and practicable, as modified by the amendments thereto, than any of the other plans proposed, it becomes our duty and we do therefore approve the layout described in the foregoing pe- tition and grant to said company per- mission to alter the course of said rail- road and raise said bridges and change the grade of the approaches thereto as therein specified, subject to the modif- cations made by the amendments to said petition.
 The railroad company has done it's best to modify the objectionable feat ures of its plan and probably, when all IS done and over, the situation will not be as inconvenient and uncomfortable as some have thought it would be. It seems to us that, on the whole, the best thing has been done. In fact, the only really sensible and practical thing. There are other opinions, and they have been ably voiced, but there has been no Widespread or united interest in the matter, and from the first there has been little chance that any of the other plans would be adopted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
MORE BEaEFIoEsoE NEEDED.

Little cuby'' Is again looking in our direction for help. A bill is pending in the Cuban congress to authorize loan of s2s,5oOoOo to pay the soldiers of the Army of Liberation" that failed to lib- crate. The Cuban patriots who fought for Liberty have been paid twiee-once by the United States and again by the lean of sS5.Oo0,O ,O0O made by the Cuban government. President Palma is vio- lently opposed to the proposed loan. In his message he points out the fact that the revenues are only sufficient. for run ming expenses and the payment of in- terest on the Cuban debt, and that should Cuba borrow more money she would violate the Platt amendment. Dispatches from Havana say the bill is likely to pass. Stock spectators who have bought up for song the claims of the Cuban soldiers will spend large sums to secure the passage of the bill, trusting to European buyers for the loan.
 Guess little Cuby" can't be allowed to violate the Platt amendment. It was made for her benefit, and it must be used if she needs it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
IA4EN9I0AAL.

q t E
 Willie-"Pa, what is temperanc, man, anyway" Pa-,'A temperance man, my son. is a man who boasts in temperately of the fact that he drinks water to excess. Philadelphia Press.
 Johnsing ain no heavyweight now l tell yo dat!'' 'Rastus- ,'Is dat so? We'll, An ain, head no visitors in de City Tourin' Cans ask whah you lives at, enithahp Cleveland Leader
 Church-"I see the attorney general is going to stop all this guessing busi- ness in the newspapers. Gotham Whom do you suppose that's aimed at? The weather bureau?n Yonkers States man.
 Your wife has been boasting that she can bake bread, said Marryat. 'Can she really?''
 "oh, yes, replied Newliwed. "she can bake bread, I suppose, but she can't bake dough and make bread of it"- Philadelphia Press.
 She-"You men are not honest and sincere. You swear you won't do . eer- tain thing and then, first chance you get, you go and do it.
 He-"Yes, so different from you girls. You pronise you will do a a5certain thing and then, first chance you get, you won't. -Philadelphia Press.
 Miss Flyrty-"Jack Hanson was tell ing me about romantic adventure he had at the party last night, It seems he bumped into a girl in dark hall way and kissed her; and he doesn't know yet--'.'s Miss Elders--sOh! tee hee! That was T. Miss. Flyrty What? Oh! for goodness sake, don't tell him now Let him love his TO- nance. '-Ph Philadelphia Press.
 Immune Doctor said the caller, somehow I'm afraid of pneumonia There's good deal of it in town, hear. What causes it? Riding in cold cars?' No said the doctor, That toughens a man. All my pneumonia patients contracted the malady by liy- ing in overheated steam flats. The caller went away with a light heart. He was doubly e.--Chieago Tribune.
 There was small boy who went to Sunday school When he went home his mother asked him what the lesson was about. Faith said the boy. Whats that?" his mother asked. Be levin what you've got every reason to suppose ain't SO, the boy replied. And then, he afterWard remarked, there's some talk about duty, too. Whats duty?" his mother asked him. "Oh, duty,' he replied, lis any old thing that you have got to do when you want to play baseball Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
REM4RKs BY NIB. CoMREs.

During a discussion in the French Chamber of Deputies the other day on a motion by member of the Extreme Left to suppress the public worship budget altogether the premier, M. Combes, made some interesting re- marks. He said that the Chamber could suppress the budget if it wished to. It would only indicate a desire for the speedy separation of Church and State; but he pointed out that the SUD- pression of the bishoprics could not be effected through the budget. That would oblige the government to hold intercourse with the Vatican, which he did not wish to do, as relations had been broken off. Nor must reform such as separation be carried out in a narrow-minded spirit, but in a broad and generous way, in order to over- come the hesitation of certain Republi- cans who were anxious about the situ- ation of Roman Catholics after separa- tion. He added that most of the Jesuits who had been dispersed were still in France. The bishops wanted to replace the secular priests with ex-members Of the religious orders. As long as he held the post of minister of public worship
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
To a B.Il of Fare.

When first I saw you, bill of fare, l found you full of yiands rare, expressly fashioned to delight Of man the robust appetite. feYelled in the choice of things InaI run and creep and fly on Wings; l scorned the rigid table d'hote, Where everything is done by rote. And held the right to pick and choose Was one no epicure should lose! Time passed. Within month there
 came
 A strong desire to do the same When your enumerate cates were by, Far ranging from bouillon to pie Ana cholce became a perfect bore, 4 task that irked me more and more And, as I looked, seemed to see Not half the things there used to be! NO more yearned for this or that, For everything seemed stale and lat! And now? The waiter places you Before my pained, disgusted view, Vatnly long to up and hit Him sayagely for doing it. Myself restraining, then glance To see on what I'll take a chance. The eye runs Der the printed list Where erstwhile nothing good was
 missed, And finds the while murmur make. Naught there but ham and eggs or
 steak
 New Orleans Tinles-Democrat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
HIGR.noLLINa nNa1.Ann.

5 <
 There are several sides to the munici- pal ownership of public utilities, and one Of them has attracted the atten-
 tion of the Royal Statistical Society of Great Britain. This society affirms that English cities are living beyond their income. Local expenditures have risen iron, s194,62O, 900 in 1885 to $S7O, ,225, 900 in 1902, or little over 90 per cent. The total outlay has increased four and one half times as fast as the population. A debt of $S51 1,O45,0o0 has been incurred within the same period of seventeen years for future generations to settle, and about half of this amount repre- sents investments in municipal indus tries, such as gasworis, waterworks and street railroads, or permanent im- provements. In England, local efforts are largely aided by grants from the imperial treasury. From 1885 to 1902, such grants increased 24O per cent, while local taxes advanced 80 per cent. The report of the society states that the increase in expenditure is not only continuous but progressive. From 1885 to 1890 ordinary local expenditure ad- vanced g per cent From 1890 to 1895, expenditures increased 24 per cent, and indebtedness 1s per cent, while from 1895 to 1900, the figures were, respect lively, 27 and 25 per cent. The taxes for poor relief, which showed the least ad- vance Of any others for the period un- der consideration, nevertheless increas- ed 50 per cent.
 Of course cake cannot be had and eaten too, but there is way that isn't entirely foolish to have some cake.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13

he would defend the 4aOoo secular priests. In reply to the Abbe Gayraud he reafirmed his right to suppress the salaries of ecclesiastical officials. Whether you like it or not" he re- marked, i've are the successors of the Christian kings. and it is in virtue of that fact We claim the benefit of the clause of the concordat which trans ferred to the First Consul the preroga- tives exercised by royalty before the Revolution"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13

every true American boy should have a rifle, and not only shoot it to hear the noise, but get SC accurate with 1t that he could hit a small spot within the rifles range; then when Uncle Sam calls for volunteers the Untled States would have the best army and navy in the worId.''
 A little girl says: Tt seems to me that girls should have steady hands and eyes as well as boys. Tn fact, it seems as though girls needed to learn to De steady more than boys, for I am afraid we have too many nerves and are too easily unstrung and fyaway."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
WHY THEY'D LIKE TO OWN
 RIFT ,ES

Some time ago the manufacturers of a sporting rifle instituted a competition under which boys and girls were to submit their reasons for desiring IT. fie and offered a number of rifles as prizes. The National Board for the Promotion of Rifle Prictice has come into possession of a number of these letters, and they will probably be used in connection with the report of the board to Congress as showing the in terest which young people of both sexes take in the subject of rifle practice and good which may be expected to follow encouragement of the same by the in crease of facilities for practice in the public and other schools as we'll as in the establishment of outdoor ranges.
 ing explanation of his desire to own
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13

ing explanation of his desire to own a rife: First. boy can never learn to shoot without gun; if he cannot be a rough rider how can he be President? Every American boy has a right to be a President, so he should be fairly started with gun. Every girl should have 2 gun, for she might become the wife of President.
 If Uncle Sam called for soldiers and the soldiers had never handled gun, and had to be taught after they joined the army, why, I think, the army and navy would be left in the soup, " writes another candidate 50 I think that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
Mrs. Casey--"An' wot be ve qoi,

Mrs Casey-"An' wot De ye goin' to make of yer boy Mike?" Mrs. o'Toole
 We'll, we intinded him fer a hod- carrier, like his pa, but the bye's aim was so good at hittin' scabs with bricks while the last strike was on that now Tim is goin' to have him train for ball player. '- Cincinnati Commercial Tri- buns, E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents a Word for q fun week.
 Display advertisements. ger inch. one insertion. s1.2O: each subsequent inser- fion. 70 cents; one week. ss.2o; one month. s1o: one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13

An advertisement for s75O clerk in London brought nearly a thousand answers. It would probably bring that many in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS 4 WEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTH. 8 FOR SIX MONTHS. Ss A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. ? cENTa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13

In France the lady bank clerk has come to stay. The Credit Lyonnaise was, French correspondent points out, the first bank to employ women. There are now in that great institution, 1000 lady clerks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13

Score another for the corset. A doc tor declares in the British Medical Jour- nal that 1t is undoubtedly due to this article of attire that women suffer less from appendicitis than do men, the pressure being of service rather than otherwise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13

rAE ,SEEkL1 JOURNAL. ,s.ued Thursdays. One Dollara Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13

President Roosevelt has decided, says the Washington correspondent of the Chicago Journal, to make the White House dinners more interesting than fashionable The guests will include savants' musicians, artists and workers, literary people and scientists, many of the latter living on government salaries of s1,2Oo year and doing original re- search which gets their names into pub lications printed in German.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13

In Guthrie, Oklahoma, everybody be- longs to some lodge. Recently new man came to Guthrie and located just across the street from H. T. Swearen- gin, prominent Scottish Rite Mason. One day, about week later, Swearen- gin saw a five-year-old boy of the new neighbor, as the lad was passing, and after few preliminaries, asked if his father was a Mason. "No, sir. an swered the boy. Probably, then, he is an Odd Fellow" suggested Swearengin, but the boy again denied it. 'Then he must be Pythian," said the Scottish Rite man, but the boy said No, Isn't your father a member of any lodge?'' asked SWearengin, incredulously. Not a one" answered the lad. "Then why does he make all those signs when he comes out in front each lnorning?" ask ed Swearengin. Why, that's easy, said the boy. Pas got St. vitus dance''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-13
PERHAPS YOU CAN PAINT A PICTURE.

Or grow fruit or flowers. If so, your product will meet the Elmer sonian idea of what a gift should be. However there are other ideas of Christmas gifts, which are possible for those who are not artists or haven't a private green house. This class of gifts includes things which are of use and which generally have some artistic value of their own. Of such gifts we make speciality. They are per sonal in their nature and general ly distinctly ornamental. Those who are very particular about their Christmas presents are in- vited to call. ss, .,.sr, -& ..E
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-08
The SIurrnrd NNnkcr.

There are many odd, old fashioned
church customs which nowadays would
provoke smile. In bygone days. for
instance, when sermons were long and
very often dull, the congregation was
apt 10 become somnolcscent and so it
became necessary TO take stcrs to rem
edy matters. To this end men md
sometimes women were employed us
"sluggard wakers"-that is, to rouse
those who might be overcome by their
surroundings-ando occasionally parish
toner's would beQueath sums OF money
for the payment OF such officials. In
an interesting book called "Old Church
Life" mention IS made OF ono of these
sluggard walkers, who IS said to have
carried long. stout wand, with a fork
at the end OF It. At intervals he STEP
ped stealthily up and down the nave
and aisles Of the church, and when
ever he saw an individual whose senses
were buried in oblivion he touched
him with his wand so effectually that
the spell was broken, and In an instant
the offender was recalled to all the
realities OF life. In another church
the beadle employed on the mission
used long staff having n fox's brush
at one end and knob at the other.
Should lady fall asleep her face was
tickled with the brush, but an unlucky
man was reused by a sharp rap with
the knob.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-08
Making The ncst NJ IL.

Talking about philosophy" said a
noted author. who would never In the
world forgive me If mentioned his
name, reminds re OF man / used to
know In Louisville He raised hogs
for a living. not because the hog, per
Sc, is thing of beauty, but because
he had an idea that by nurturing hogs
in a certain way he could make them
pay better than any other crop.
The idea was still in his mind when
the hogs were ripe. He drove them to
Louisville. but the price offered him
did not seem adequate. he felt sure
that over in Indiana-Indiana Is a very
cultured state-hogs OF an exceptional
kind would be more keenly appreciat-
ed. he drove the hogs to Indianapolis.
The price there also was inadequate,
so he footed 1t to Chicago with his
crop. Some time late in the fall he re-
turned to Louisville, still driving his
hogs before him, and there he sold
them for considerably less than the
price he had refused IN the beginning.
Somebody expressed sympathy for him.
WELL he replied, I've lost the
whole summer, and I'm out a good deal
on the cost Of them critters, but I've
had the society of my hogs Wash
ington Post.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-08
PICNIC AT WHARTON GROVE.

AT an early hour on the Fourth Irving
ton was astir msking preparations and
getting together for the basket picnic at
Wharton Grove that day. Capts. Geo.
Ste. Smith and S. p. Simmons had to
make several trips in their gasoline
launches in order TO convey the large
crowd that spent the day at this famous
religious resort, where all was fun and
frolic. Games Of various kinds were
played, prizes competed for and social.
ly good time had. AT 1890 dinner was
spread in the large dining tent, which
was a veritable feast. or the afternoon
contests probably the most interesting
was that of the flag race. At $3.50 the
crowd was again invited to the dining
room where ice cream, lemonade and
cake were served in abundance, after
which the launches again set about ferry
ing the jolly crowd back to their several
homes, all expressing themselves as hav-
ing spent one OF the most pleasant day
CT their lives.