davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13

the councils are under the Great Council of
the United States and charges against any
OF the members of any council are re-
ferred to this council which takes the final
action upon them. The Great Council also
arranges the state ''pOwpows," sending diff
ferent councils of the same city to different
places for their yearly meeting.'
Each council maintains drill team COM
posed of an equal number of women and
men, and the costumes worn by the team
those of Indian maids and warriors
The meetings of the councils are strictly
business meetings, but now and then enter
tainments are given by the societies for va
riOus purposes and are usually largely at
tended by those who are interested in find
ing out the secret workings of the order
One council recently gave an entertain
ment. part of which was a mock adaptive
drill" During its progress the man who
was taking the role of the candidate was
bound TO a tree, and while the members of
the drill team in their Indian costumes
were executing a war dance about the vic
tim the attention of the audience was held,
the tree was swung about and a dummy on
the other side took the place of the real live
man. The band of warriors then proceeded
rows. to the CONSERVATION of the onlookers,
most of whom believed the man to be alive
and the arrow-shooting a part of the real
adaptive" work of the council.
The dues and initiation fees of the order
are small but the councils require strict
attention TO duties. If any one of the chiefs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13
What Literary Clubs are Doing

by this building appears TO be a commod-
ious country residence, with beautiful ma
tive trees and well-kept lawns with shrubs
and flowers, in the midst of broad, fertile
fields After a discussion which covered
many phases of benevolent work, Miss Ma
mile Cox read well-prepared paper on
Municipal Art in America" which was
listened TO with much interest.
The programmes Of the Monday After
noon Club. of indianapolis. are evidence Of
the more than ordinary interest the menu
bers take in educational affairs and cur
rent events. Questions pertaining TO our
public schools have been OF especial inter-
est during the last three years. superin-
tendent Kendall and other educators have
Iectured to the club on guest days and de-
bates have been held on school topics. The
following is the programme for the next
meeting of the club Monday. with Mrs.
DIR. Masters. 1922 Broadway: Socialism"
a paper. by Mrs. Charles Paquette; discus
sion, The Eastern Question.
Probably no membership has a stricter
sense Of honor regarding the performance
OF club duty than do the members Of the
Helen Hunt Club. OF Cambridge City. Ind.
severe sickness alone causing an omission,
which was the case at the last meeting.
one lady DelffS unable 10 attend or even
prepare the programme work Upon such
occasions the club shows its real strength
by the manner in which the work Of the
day is made a subject OF general conversa-
tion. Mrs. VIII Doney supplied the lack OF
the paper by bringing notes upon Internal
improvements in the United States. and
gave just enough work 10 arouse an ener-
getic, general conversation. Following.
Mrs Louise V. Boyd gave the ladies a real
productions. dwelling upon the culture OF
the earlier peoples. paying tribute 10 He
brew Greek and Roman and giving her
listeners a literary estimate OF the people
TO whom the Man OF Galilee presented His
teachings. The Nature Study OF the old
Testament grandeur OF hill. valley and
plain were emphasized and new inspiration
given TO search for the literary beauties OF
the Bible and for broader knowledge OF tbs
universally OF its thsmes-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13

Green's sky is ONE with rose and gold,
A glorious days beginning;
In every game he thinks to hold
A straight TWO, always winning;
The flowers grow THREE along his way
His speech is euogistic;
All scenes are bright all life is gay,
For Green is optimistic.
Gray knows that every radiant morn
Will FOUR in storm hereafter;
He cries, FIVE, FIVE in peevish scorn
At sound of song or laughter;
The ills of life he holds at bay
With struggles agonistic,
Yet sees them gaining day by day,
For Gray is pessimistic.
Brown doesn't care for sun or storms
For kindly fate or spiteful;
He pOnders over flats" and FORMS
And finds them all delightful.
For him each SIX, or /, or j.
Holds meaning cabalistic.
And after this / need not say
That Brown is just a mystic.
NJ. c.. S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Yes Edward / admire the girls,
Their pretty little hands and feet;
Their cheeks their lips, their teeth, thet
curls,
Ard everything that makes them sweet
And I'm the sort OF man they praise.
Well skilled in dancing, music song;
I've many fascinating WAYS;
Ny character is firm and strong.
One weakness, though, / can't deny
(And this confessions not a sham,)
I'm very often vanquished by
A 'A@D-N'~ E%E, 'E-, ND, A..
JOHANN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13

New York Press.

New York Press.
1.-THE amateur spotter who cost me my
Job" said former conductor on the Lex
ington-avenue line. lis a normal school
girl who looked as innocent as a dairy
maid | know it, because L have taken
pains since was laid off to make inves-
legations. 1t is a fact well known TO con-
ductors that students in the colleges make
a little extra money amateur spoilers
on the cars. In fact, they make four or
five trips a day and get from sixty TO
eighty cents for it. They work with beans.
beads and lots of other things. We can
never tell. But conductor is never afraid
of a man with pencil and notebook. The
amateur spoilers run only short trips
from Fourteenth to Fifty-ninth street, for
instance. If a man is caught on a short
trip the company puts an expert on him
for two or three long trips. If the report
of the student spotter is confirmed he is
dismissed with no explanation except that
his services are no longer required. The
company seldom makes a mistake. If a
man is dismissed for knocking down, ten
chances TO one he deserves it,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13

Ruby March 5. As quotations
iZLTNs were to be given from the ma
- tional hymn of Italy. it was de-
cided to read the hymn entire. Mrs Hin
shaw read a paper on Milan, prepared and
sent by Mrs. Ward, finely descriptive OF
that famed city. THE Last Days of Pom
peii'' was a book review by Mrs. Meier.
who confined herself mainly 10 a descrip-
ton of the dead city and account OF the
eruption of Vesuvius given by Bulwer Lyt-
ton. This was followed by a very appropri-
ate and thrilling recitation called ''Hercu-
laneum," finely rendered by Mrs. Hinshaw.
Naples and other Cities a paper by Mrs.
Beeson, was read in her absence by Mrs.
Kate Smith. giving general description
of Naples, Turin. Leghorn, Pisa. Palermo
and Currara. Miss Leggett had thoughtful
ly brought pictures of interest collected by
her from the cities under discussion for
this OCCASION which added much to the
interest of the meeting.
At recent meeting of the Woman's
Club of Spencer, Ind, Miss Callie Schell
read an interesting paper on Charities
County Jail and Asylum" and led a dis
cussion upon plans for their betterment
The paper was historical in character.
Owen county's first jail was a rude log
cabin 1Sx36 feet. built of oak and black wal
nut in 1890, and the contractor was allowed
$SSS.60. The second Jail a more digni-
fed structure Of stone. Native black
smiths made the CRATES doors and locks.
The key was a curiosity. still in existence.
The present abode of lawbreakers was built
in 1856 of brick and limestone: not that IN
increase in number OF criminals required
larger house but that the sheriff might
have a desirable home. In 1895 and 1896
public asylum was built In 1850 better
building replaced il. In 1878. this farm
and building having become inadequate.
the County Commissioners bought 800 acres
OF good land three miles south OF town and
built a large brick edifice with limestone
foundation and trimmings To the passer-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13
oOS.-RIDDLE.

I have no head. nor arm, nor hand
Not even a leg. on which 10 stand.
And right side up, or upside down,
I'm found in every country town.
j never finch from colo or snow.
Though sometimes in hole l go.
And I'm the woods. with E0wers or book.
You'll find me If you care TO look
With old and young 1 find place.
And bows can scarcely do without me,
If you should smite one in the face.
You'll very likely hear him shout me-
HAWKEYE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13
MEMPHIS
aO5.-NUMERICAL.

IT'S the worst-abuscd verse in the earth,
sea, or heaven.
This unfortunate 1-2-3-f-5-6-7.
1T is mangled and crippled by measureless
tricks,
Till the work would appear IL 3-4-5-6.
Though it's poor. hobbled feet all TO vainly
would strive
To complete in the race with 1-2 3-4-5.
IT'S the choice of young Genius. attempt
ing TO soar,
While the Muses. are nOdding in l 2-3-4.
Were his efforts collected. we surely might
see
Some remarkable volumes of quaint 1-2-3.
The indefinite articles, may be. would do
just well. if we labeled them simply
~"
But with fairness to ALL and with malice
60 none.
We will gather the aggregate into "Class1."
NJ c. S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13
oO6.-TRANsPOsITIoN.

The Quick or the Dead.
Two travellers in a jungle deep;
Two hungry lions fast asleep;
"a schoolbOy not out OF his teens
Knows what a hungry lion ~F*%~)
Beasts awake and shake their s%-%~;
Men TO escape them rack their brains.
They call them soft and hOneyed **'"S;
Then each the other loudly blames
For coming to the heastly place
Where lions roar into your face.
And then they shrek and pray and shrek
With two *'+~* for every squeak.
OF course you know what happened then
Between the eaters and the men.
But here are five lost words TO guess,
Each has an NJ, n, y, +, 5.
NJ s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13
In an Illuminated s1issaI.

1 would have loved there are no mates il
heaven.
would have sung. as doth the nightingale
The summers night aneath the income pale:
But saintes hymnes alone in heaven prevail.
My love, my song. my skill. my high intent.
Have / within this seey book y-pent:
And all that beauty which from every part
| trea sured still Away within my heart
Whether of form face angelical.
Or herb or flower, or lofty cathedral.
Upon these sheets below doth lie y-spred
In quaint devices deftly blazoned
Lord, In this tome 10 thee l sanctify
The sinful fruits OF worldly fantasy
Charles Efp~siov
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13


E.sIEI fOurishing Of women's auxiliaries
and has large membership in
this city. The members of the order are
not altogether women. however, as there
are almost as many men as women among
the members. and some of the offices in
every council are held by men.
The Pocahontas is a benefit order and a
valuable work is done by it's officers in
looking after the sick members of the coun-
ellis and relieving necessity. The relief
chiefs Of each council are required TO visit
every sick member of their council at least
once week and as there are three of these
chiefs there is little danger of any of the
Pocahontases being neglected.
The divisions of the order are called coun-
ellis and each council has three elected chiefs
who hold their offices for six moons. The
Winona is the first of these elective offices.
and after a member has held this position
she is eligible for that of Pocahontas, and
after that for the office of prophecies. Fol
lowing her terms of service in the three Of
fees she becomes "A past POcahontas,' and
as such may be admitted to any Of the
meetings held in the state 'pOwpows-" The
Office for which the masculine members of
the order is eligible is POwhatan. Besides
the elected chiefs there are number OF APP
pointed chiefs, among them two scouts, two
runners. eight warriors and two council
lors. The candidates for the elective Off
GERS are those members who have previous
" held the appointive offices. Three re-
quirements are necessary to become a men,
Der Of the Order OF Pocahontas. The appli-
cant must be at least eighteen years of age,
must be in good health and must be
of good moral character. Applications
for membership are balloted upon
and three dissenting votes are suf-
ficient TO bar out an application. AL
though the body IS an auxiliary to the Red
Mems order, IL is not necessary that the
women members should be relatives of Red
Men, but all the masculine members of the
Order of Pocahontas must have taken the
chiefs degree in the Red Mems order. All
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13

store for her. The aged spinster dwelling
upon future prospects. is apt to STIR A
SILENT ACHE recalling lost opportunities
The astronomer, after much deep thought
exclaims. 'HAi LESS INTRICATE appear
those problems heretofore thought to be
beyond comprehension. Future pOssibili-
" based upon the onward march of civili-
zation ELATES CHRISTIANS who firmly
believe that the True Faith will finally
become universal Scientists have unearthed
many wonderful things in the vain effort to
discover the infinitely little 1t will remain
where 1T HAS LAIN SECRET through
many centuries until the problem of life
is solved. FRANS FOLKS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13
sIo-TRANsPosAL.

Visionary mortals OF various walks in life
are prone 10 indulge In the favorite pastime
or building WHOLE. This pleasing occupa-
ton Is not entirely devoid OF substantial
results as indicated below
The maiden having no past devOtes much
time tryin. 20 HASTEN REALISTIC ideas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13
eO7.-A ROMANCE IN INTERROGATION
POINTS.

(Names of objects familiar ON the coast)
l. What vessels are known by his sur
namely? 2. From what town OF Italy did
he come To the seaside? 8. What was his
occupation before he became a fisherman
4. What was the name of the young nurse
maid with whom he fell in lOve2 B. What
did she wear on her head? 8. What was her
gown trimmed with? !. When they were
walking and she stepped on an oyster shell.
what did IL do TO herr :. What did he have
10 do in order TO get her home again? 3.
When he tried TO propose. what did he do?
10. When she nearly broke his heart by
cruel coquetry. what did he resolve 10 do?
ii. Yet ne soon again became her humble
what? L. And when she wanted TO learn
how TO row. what did he try 10 dO2 Is.
What kind OF fruit did she accep; from
him? IA. What bird did she ask him for?
is. What did they ask "A preacher TO do for
them. 10 Yes" said he. you shall be-
what2 MABEL Z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13
ANSWERS.
SS9.-Ashamed.

SS9-Ashamed
S9o.-A confirmed bachelor.
sell. Partridge. 2. Woodpecker. 5. Cat
bird. 4. Chewink g. Martin. 6. Crossbill. T.
Pewit. s. Nightingale. o. Sparrow. 10.
Nuthatch.
S92-Strain. train.
S93.-Orange. rang, an
S4-There were really but nine passen-
gers. Mrs. Clark being Mr.. French's sister,
and Mrs. Randall his niece and Mrs. Clark S
daughter.
Sg5-Be-sought
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13
912.-ANAGRAM.

Meath a death scene of reason.
Death loves a shining mark, they say;
That's why he took this Mark away.
RALPH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13

He woman's Club of Winchester.
Ind, met at the home Of Mrs.
Ruby March 5. As quotations
were TO be given from the ma
tional hymn of Italy, ii was de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13
Order Of Pocahontas Practical
Benefit Organization Of Women
This Auxiliary to the ~
Red Mems Order Has a
Good Membership in ~
Indianapolis and Shows
Much Activity in Its ~
Line of Work

fE Order Of Pocahontas. an aux
Hilary 10 the Improved Order of
Red Men, Is one Of the most
fiOurishing Of women's auxiliaries
and has a large membership in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13
NOTES BY THE WAY

HE information given by the Wall
street Gazette that John ID. Rock
efeller is modest and retiring and
extremely averse TO publicity is
certainly edifying and valuable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06
FOR TWENTY YEARS.
Not an Unusual instance

Il used Pyramid Pile Cure and have
not had any trouble since. have been
a sufferer with piles for twenty years.
1 think il is the best remedy on earth
for piles. Hoping this may help others
10 use this remedy" Mrs. J. D. Teller,
r. F. d. 20. Sparta, Mich.
II is a singular fact that although
many women suffer from piles, or
hemOrThoids, they frequently do not
have proper treatment because of a
delicacy women have in mentioning
such a subject. Especially is this the
case with those who have no husband
or brother in whom they can confide:
and a physician is seldom consulted
until the pain and agony Incident TO
piles becomes unbearable.
Thousands OF women have suffered
even longer than did Mrs. Teller, al
ways experiencing slight or temporary
relief, if any from the various remedies
used, and finally settling down to the
conviction that a cure in their cases
was impossible. Pyramid Pile Cure has
come as a boon TO all such, as il sell
dom, if ever fails to effect a permanent
cure. It Is sold by druggists for so
the makers to any address. upon re-
ceipt of price. Absolute secrecy is
guaranteed and no name is ever used
without the consent Of the writer
1t is suggested that those interested
write to Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall.
Mich. for their little book describing
the causes and cure Of piles. as il is
sent free for the asking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06
PERSONAL.


J. { McGhrystsl and wife Of Eureka
arc at the Wilson.
Il. Yaeger Of Helena, Mont, is a: the
II. ". Davis of Spokane is al the VIII
son.
). 2, scsllon of Hancock. Mich, is at
Dr.; F, c; Pache and wife Of ogden are
Dr. Philip Stephens and wife of Rob
erison arc al the Wilson
Professor John A Widtsoe of Logan Is
at the Wilson.
Rev. Hirsch Werner and family Of Chi
eago are at the Cullen.
F. G. Stanley of Dcnver is at the CuI-
G. H. Weber of OeIsnitz, Germany. is
at the Kenyon
John e Gould and wife of Louisville.
Ky, IS at the Kenyon.
Leon Engstrom travelling passenger
agent of the Pennsylvania railroad. is
ct the l(nutsford.
5. L. Mack and xife. aud Miss Hazel
Mack. Of Bakersfield Cal. are at the
knutsford
Charles Sehlessinger and wife of San
Francisco are at the KnutsfOrd
Gustave Dinklage leaves Dee. 10 for
two months visit in California
Mrs. Beulah a. Beattie has returned to
her desk at the county clerks office
after being i'll with pneumonia three
weeks.
state Senator George C Whtmore OF
Nephi was visitor in town yesterday.
p. II. Lannan has returned from his trip
10 Illinois and Massachusetts. where he
visited relatives and old-time friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM
AND GREATER SALT LAKE

The advantages TO be derived from
thorough and satisfactory solution of the
water problem. the seriousness OF which
has been increasing each year, are so
numerous and apparent as 10 require no
particular citation. Nevertheless, il may
be briefly stated that these mean better
health FOR The people. a lower death rate,
more sprinkled streets, more trees, lawns
and flowers. In short, a more beautiful
city. with better facilities to extinguish
fires, reduction in fire insurance rates
that viii amount to many thousands OF
dollars annually. and a restriction Of wa
ter meters TO the business and manuf3c-
turing districts. More than that il
means. too. that we viii have more new
business blocks, and more people VIII
come here TO invest their capital and start
Industries that viii give employment to
many wsgc-earners, while those who are
now residents will further improve their
property Manufacturing establishments
are much needed in our city at the
present time. There Will be still greater
necessity for them in the future II we
ever have them We must increase our
water supply and IN achieving that re-
suit IL must be known that the increase
is permanent. the source pure and the
solution Of the problem certain. Ii IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06
OGDEN PUBLIC BUILDING.
Treasury Estimates Include an Item
OF $4,000 For a Starter.

Especial TO Tho HERALD
Washington. Dec. 5.--1reasury estimates
submitted TO congress today for apprOpri-
atoms other than routine incluGed the
following:
For public buildings: Evanston SO 600;
Laramie. $Jo,W5. Ogden $4,000.
For education Of pupils and improve
ment OF Indian schools. go pupils. Grand
Junction, $3.50; rs pupils, snoshone, 81,
l25.
Representative Monden will ask tomor-
row To have the biH providing for the
opening Of the Shoshonc reserVat ton
called from the house, calendar and called
20 the Indian affairs committee rhc
bin passed the senate last session, bat
failed IN the house on the c.osiny day
Later IL was found that the formal agree
ment with the Indians for opening The
reserve did not conform in several minor
respects with the provisions OF the bill.
and MOndell wishes to have the dill
amended by committee TO conform TO the
agreement before again asking the house
60 vote upon Ii. Mondell will make an
effort TO have the bin reported from COM
mittee and passed early in the session.
Irving S. Garrett Of Boise, Ida. arrived
here today 10 enter Columbia law school.
Representative French expects TO secure
the Insertion IN the river and harbor oil
OF an item providing funds for opening
the upper Columbia and Snake rivers TO
naVigatlon. ne Will also make an effort
10 secure an appropriation OF S5o,u9 each
for pNbiic buildings nj Pocateiio- MOSCOW
and Lewiston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06
TEST OF CREED
OPPOSED BY ALL

be led 10 believe viii promote the best
interests Of the public schools. I shall
avoid sectarauism, and shah moi con-
slider what denomination or sect candi-
dates for appointment as teachers be-
hong to or DO net belong to. IN nv opin-
ion the religion Of a teacher IS the last
thing that should be taken INTO consid-
Grafton by a school board. | shall in
sist that We get the best men and women
obtainabc as teachers i'm the schools.
ard if it should be necessary TO go out
side the state in order to ger the best
/ shall be i'm favor of going outside We
can use tho imported teachers TO edu-
cate our public school pupils Up TO the
required standard of efficiency so that
they can be employed as teachers later
on.
Joseph Oberndorfer. American party
nominee IN the Fifth pTeciDct-Tf / am
elected as ! expect to b.. ! shall stand
for tho Highest possible standard IN every
school in tho city. l shall be absolutely
impartial absolutely non-sectarian ana
shall insist on exact justice to every
body.