davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
WILLARD f CONNECT is
DEAD At SYRACUSE, n. Y,
Former Resident of indianapolis
Suddenly Stricken-Body to Be
Brought to This City.

Bradley Connect, a member of the In
dianapoiis fire department, has just re-
ceived word of the sudden death of his
brother, Willard F. Connect, at Syracus, y.
y, Friday evening at Z o'clock. Millard
Connect was several years ago city asses
sor of Indianapolis. He was a member Of
the board of city aldermen and one of the
most prominent Republican politicians in
Indianapolis. The ward in which he was
more particularly connected and which he
practically controlled was the old Thir-
teenth and now known as the Fifth and
Sixth wards.
At the time of his death. Mr.. Connect was
superintendent of the Syracuse Street-rail-
way Company, having left Nashville. Tenn,
about three years ago to accept the posi-
ton. About six years ago he left Indian
apolis for Nashville.
He left widow and two sons. Walter
Connect, connected with the fire depart
ment at Nashville, Tenn, and Chandler
Connect, now in college at Bridgeport
Conn.
The remains will arrive at this city Mon
day morning at IL 80 and after a short flu
neral service at the Crown Hill Chapel
under the direction of the Central Lodge of
Odd Fellows, interment will take place.
Willard Connect was also a member of the
Masonic Lodge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
WILL LAY CORNERSTONE
OF ST. ANTHONY'S TO-DAY
New Haugilville Church VIII Be
Beautiful Stru,t':re-Work
of rs Pastor.
SOCIETIES N \ PARADE

This afternoon at o'clock will take
place the ceremony of laying the corner
stone of the new St. Anthony's Church. on
Warman avenue. The Right Rev Bishop
ODonaghue will officiate. assisted by all
the priests of the city and visiting clergy
from various parts of the State. The SER
mon will be preached by Rev w. r. Dunn,
a missionary of the Dominican order.
St. Anthony's Church. when completed,
will be. as the plans show. one of the finest
in the State. The style of architecture is
the Victorian Gothic-a modification of the
severe pure Gothic style. Its dimensions
will be 13s by 50 feet. affording seating
capacity of 200. The building will be prac-
tically freproof, constructed of ST. Louis
hydraulic-pressed brick with Bedford stone
trimming. marked feature will be a
richly carved stone vestibule front.
St. Anthony's parish although one of the
youngest in the city and comparatively
only a few years in existence, is showing
wonderful vigor. strength and growth. Its
marked progress is entirely due to the zeal
and energy of its able young pastor, the
Rev J. T. Byrne- Pastor and people have
accomplished great work in the short
time they have been associated together,
as is evidenced by the splendid church, the
building of which will be formally and i'm
preSSlVely lnaugurated this afternoon Inc
ceremony of the cornerstone laying Will
be preceded by a parade participated in by
the Catholic societies of the city. Those
orders participating will be as follows.
First Division-Grand Marshal, James
Mcbride: Aids. Paul Bonner, Everett
Burgess; platoon of police in charge of
Captain Hyland; Knights of Father Math-
ew Boys Band: knights of Father Math-
ew Boys Brigade; St Aloysius Boys So
ciety; knights of ST George Bugle Corps;
knights of ST. George; Knights of Column
bus; carriages.
Second Dvision-Marshal, p. II. McNelis,
and aids, Peter Delaney. Martin Carr;
News Boys Band; A. o. III. Divisions Nos.
l, g. 4. 3, 6, of Marion county.
Third Divsion-Marshal. Matthew Spit
ser: Aids, Joseph Ially, Anthony Harbes.
Anthony Kelenter, Anthony Duger and
John Stitt; Smiths Band: st. Aloysius
Slavonic societies and civilians.
Societies participating in the parade will
meet at Library Hall. Germania avenue
and Michigan street promptly at o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
GIRL IS IN EXAMPLE
FOR PETTY CRIMINALS
Grace Young Branch Made an OBJ
ject Lesson in Crusade of
Merchants.

Merchants of the city have begun a
movement to protect themselves against
the petty crimes committed from time to
time by shoplifters and persons who OBJ
tain merchandise by charging it to the
accounts of other reliable customers, and
they have set the first example in the SEN
tence of Grace Young Branch, the girl who
charged a bill of goods at the New York
store TO Mrs. NJ. j. McCullom, of North
Delaware street. The girl was fined $25
and costs in the Police Court and sentenced
TO three months in the workhouse.
That they may not be annoyed by. such
crimes the heads of the department stores
have decided TO work in unison in securing
ing in this manner. They have the promise
of the Merchants Association that when
ever such a theft is committed every effort
will be made to apprehend and punish the
thief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
PLAN To PLACE CHILDREN
UNDER LABOR CONTRACT
Summer Home in a Barn Offered
for All Boys Police Can
Round Up.

Plans are being arranged by the Juvenile
Court officials for the establishing OF a
summer camp for boys on seed farm
near Cumberland, The court officials have
been promised the cooperation of the seed
company for the proposed undertaking.
which is looked forward to as a profitable
one for the court and all concerned.
During the summer season on the farm
between 300 and 500 men, women and chill
dren are employed and paid according to
the amount of work they accomplish, some
of them earning as much as $50 per day
1t is the intention of the court TO take as
many of the boys from this city as pos
sible who generally known as street
urchins and spend the greater part Of their
time lettering on the street.
The seed company has offered the use Of
a large barn on the farm and has promised
to fit IL up enough to make 1t a desirable
home and to take in as many boys as may
be sent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
SOCIETY MAY Be FORMED
TO FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
Plan Suggested by Indiana State
Medical Association May
Be Carried Out.

As an outgrowth of the meeting Of the
Indiana State Medical Association, which
was held here last week, an anti-tubercu-
losis society of Indiana will probably be
formed before many weeks.
Such a society was discussed in an in
formal way at the meetings and since the
adjournment of the convention sentiment in
favor of the proposed society has grown
rapidly. Many doctors of the city, notably
among them DR.. ]. n. Hurry, secretary of
the State Board of Health, are warmly adj
vocating the new movement.
The members of the society will first in
clude physicians. but it is the intention
to later admit any interested in the work
The members will be pledged to do all in
their power to prevent tuberculosis. The
organization OF the society will not be
undertaken until late in the summer. There
are societies of this kind in several of the
other States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
DIES SUDDENLY AFTER
COMPLAINING OF HEART
Man Pitches Hay for Several
Hours and then Drops Dead
Wife and Daughter Survive.

After pitching hay for several hours in
barn belonging TO the Nichols-Krull Com
pany at SIS South Pine street, yesterday
afternoon, David c. Van Every, of 32S
Spring street. sixty years of age, remarked
Its too hot and close in here for me. 1
think I'll go outside and cool off," Going to
the street he dropped to the sidewalk and
died instantly of heart failure.
The. body was taken to the city morgue,
where for some time 1t remained unidenti-
fed. Coroner Tutewiler was notified, and
after inquiry at the Nichols-Krull factory
on South Meridian street learned the mans
name and address. A wife and daughter
survive him, the body being claimed by
them shortly after they were notified. Mrs.
Van Every stated TO the coroner that her
husband had been subject to attacks of
heart trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
FAST DRYERS RUN
INTO POLICE SING

While the crowd at Pennsylvania and
Washington was at its worst yesterday
afternoon William Slaughter, of 3H In
diana avenue, a negro, with two women
approached the corner in stylish turnout
at a speed which did not at all suit Pa
trolman HUM, who is stationed at that
corner. He held up his hand. warning
them to slacken their speed. but instead
one of the women struck the horse with
the whip and attempted to run the block
ade. HUM caught the horse, and. order
ing the party to alight sent for the patrol
wagon. The women are charged with be-
ing drunk, while the man was slated for
fast driving.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
WABASH WILL BUY NEW
ENGINES BY DOZENS
Railroad Company Has Placed
Orders for Sixty-Seven Loco
motives, to Cost 81 100000.

million dollars worth of locomotives
will be delivered to the Wabash Railroad
Company by the latter part of this or the
first of next month There are 10 be sixty
seven Baldwin engines. with tenders.
Articles 20 this effect were filed i'm The Of
hce OF the secretary of state yesterday
The articles state that the company will
pay xl26.Ooo in cash and issue bonds for the
remaining amount. There are TO be thirty
seven moguls.. ten switch engines. ten At
lantic type engines and ten "ten-wheelers."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
FAIR BANK WILL OPEN
TOMORROW EVENING

Fair Bank will open for the summer to-
morrow night. The park has been over
hauled and looks as pretty as ever showing
none of the effects of the flood. Ostendorfs
orchestra has been engaged TO furnish the
music for the summer, and an admission
fee of 10 cents will be charged. Later In
the summer well-knoWn singers will be en-
gagged to contribute TO the concerts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-23
And even a genius cannot find

short Of genius
any motive for
Men seldom do things strong
But--nind you-here sides this question
Look about the
cessful
Read the histories and learn the
world so imperishable
scarcely in
put has attributed his the good
mother a o both.
mere list of the would like
this
Respecting the
purposes and lofty ideals
histories of people they all
words the OF
But the unfortunate
the als for doe them
precept example placed him there?
The
his bench the
and kind and faithful
time and somewhere from
woman nearly always
are inherent her
Whenever reared
world
the top of
Whenever real anywhere look
for the
She by turks the
lis a
All! no. is She
cess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-23
SAVING THE COUNTRY

In the minds of politics a mighty serious thing.
Lots people of
Ruler Nations the
sometimes permits q o country.
We will the midst the worry of
differences policies
would make paradise
pointed
doesn't matter which the political your
and public
party
According of going
oipitately the dogs
Blu be and hopeful
the election will
before
polls the country will on a jog ro
will in
discussions with friends nehbors
nckerng lamp of
torchight procession.
matter Of fact is all right take politics seriously
need be done in the mad pyroenic whirwndh
which so
better than vocfete,
march miles should be made rather
thinking
maybe parade
better than other
The hollow affected BY
wisdom.
;
wona
viii be come
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-23

Mayonnaise Without Oil-To the
yolks of four eggs add teaspoon of
mustard, one of salt, half a teaspoon
mace and beat until light; then add
one pint rich cream, blend together
and cook in a double boiler until it
thickens, stirring all the time. When
partly cool add one dessert spoon of
tarragon vinegar or the Juice of a
small lemon
Cold Slaw Dressing-Put one cup
of vinegar to boil. add two big tea
spoons cornstareh, wet with a little
water. Cook Ave minutes, then add
one heaping tablespoon butter, one
of sugar one level teaspoon salt, and
one-half teaspoon celery salt. Pour
this boiling mixture over two well
beaten eggs. beating constantly until
well blended. Chill Just before
using, add one-half cup of whipped
sweet cream.
Salad Dressing Cream one heap
ing tablespoon butter, one level tea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-23
o ASHAMED OF KINDNESS AND COURTESY.
BY Cynthia


Why is it that so much of the rich
est kindness of our world is con
cealed under a rough, even a rude
exterior?
This is especially true among men.
1t is not unusual to hear someone say
He is at heart, under his gruffness,
one of the kindest of men"
We conceal the things we are
ashamed of. We conceal kindness.
We are ashamed of it. The kinder a
man is the more he seems inclined
to hide it; the more ashamed he is.
He doesn't wish his friends to be-
lieve him kind He is afraid they
will think him weakling, woman
ish man.
Manners are not manners, in the
true sense, unless they spring from
kindness. That is why men are so
often i'll hammered, purposely, de-
liberately They prefer to be gruff
and rough 1t savors of manishness.
Now, If manners are really a part
of man, as they are when springing
from a kind heart, he would know
nothing unmannerly. He would not
think anything of being mannerly
and would not consider it necessary
to conceal or be ashamed of what is
as much part of nim as his hand or
his foot.
Another step takes us to the con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-23

spoon mustard, one level salt spoon
paprika and yolks of two eggs; pour
over this one-half cup vinegar. Re-
turn to stove to cook over boiling
water until thickened. When cold,
add one cup of well whipped cream.
Cabbage Dressing-To three well
beaten eggs add one heaping table
spoon butter, two teaspoons sugar,
one salt spoon mustard, one cup vim
egar and a dash of salt Cook in a
double boiler, stirring constantly, un-
til like thick cream While it is hot
pour over cabbage which has been
cut fine on a slaw cutter.
Egg Sauce-Melt tablespoon but
ter, add while over fire tablespoon
flour and gradually cup of half
milk and half water, stirring con-
stantly until it thickens Add tea
spoon finely minced parsley, salt and
paprika to season and the finely
minced yolk of a hard boiled egg
Take from the fire, add yolks of two
eggs beaten with a tablespoon lemon
juice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-23
COLD STORAGE EGGS
ARE SOLD FOR FRESH

Gold storage and Eastern eggs
are being placed in the market by
some INSCRIPTIONS dealers in this
city, and sold as fresh ranch eggs, :"
said a well known Wholesale man
this morning. THE strictly fresh
eggs are selling to the jobbers at 81
cents dozen and cannot be sold a
cent cheaper. When the warm wealth
er set in a few weeks ago this prod
uct took a decided advance and the
price has been steadily going up"
1t is said that dealers who had
large quantities of eggs in cold stor-
age when the advance came, have
been reaping harvest by rushing
their supply to the market as fresh
goods. To make ready sales the eggs
were labeled Fresh Ranch" and
were sold several cents cheaper than
the purely fresh product. As a re-
suit, the new eggs are moving slowly
and the consumers are using goods
which were put in storage several
months ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-23
Don't Waste Food.

Left over food should be used. 1t
must come back to the table until it
spoils or is gone Almost every
housewife realizes this. Many, how
ever, do not realize that warmed ov-
er food is not tempting if it isn't
dressed in new clothes. To serve and
reserve the same piece of beefsteak
in its first days form, shape and col
or is enough to give any one dyspep-
STA. These left overs must be dis
guised. 1t is not so hard to do this
for meats, breads, vegetables, almost
every food that is worth re-serving
is worth enough to be made attract
i've. There isn't a man in the world
that hates the left overs if they can
fool him so well that he forgets he
is being fooled. Stale left overs do
not attract the eye. Food that is not
attractive to the eye loses half it's
nourishment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-23
The Cool Honse

To keep a house cool is an art
1t requires considerable thought and
attention. In the morning, early let
the doors and windows be thrown
wide open and let the house be alb
solutely swept free of the night
odors. 1t is a mistake to get ND be-
fore the sun rises. close the windows
and try to shut in the night air. At
ter the house has been thoroughly
aired-in the average family this can
be done before the sun has become
hot-close the windows toward the
sun and open wide the doors and
windows which are not reached bv
the sun. AS the sun changes, open
other windows, always keeping the
windows and doors on the cool side
of the house open. If the rooms be-
come intolerably warm the temper-
allure of the room can be reduced bv
placing In the room a pan of cracked
ice. Towels wrung from cold water
and hung in the room will reduce the
temperature. A room Is kept cool
easier if during the summer the lace
curtains and the heavy draperies be-
tween all the doors are taken down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-23
THAT BRIBERY INVESTIGATION


chin and compacent look while the bribery investigation
other
One By the counclmen with upned hands that Mori
hadn't approached
their
Wright
had offered him only $500 worth telephone stock $500 cash for
his merely OF
nfcent $4,000 which received.
And the others Whitman Mortmes
attacks had been valued far more lightly than Conrad was for behold
Mortimer had offered them onehaf much telephone stock
Conrad felt vndcaed Mortimer had tacity acknowledged that
nothing
the Third and had therefore offered 1900 shares stock said be
And Conrad had the with the his
and then made affidavit to the people about it. No other councilman
had been given the opportunity much
Councilman He
timer had offered him his
had told The Times
either and Hoenig wouldn't talk.
As for the other eounmen who hadn been offered
thereof they
had been tried in the fire and emerged Furnished gold
Mortimer tempter Of honest ounemen wasn't pres
Conrad had told no truth and that there was hot time coming when
ne Mortimer the confront the and his
Geographic talk didn't count for the promoter of Indp-
dent phones wasn't there
and nothing short Of exadion possibly
The general feeling
tempted and those who had sighted temptation that
% had made exceedingly bad things and that
virtue
the napproaehed the bribery inquiry
ne had let Us alone instead OF boerng around much he would have
had franchise
anywhere counmen wouldn't stand for
public think? II is question hard to answer One
thing however certain The citizen
rad with awe He turned down $4,000 according his
but he wrgglng
To-day andre of
Joys that might
Independent
And Hawley Whitman They
fore the public but Understandable
franchise sometimes
city
What is be be invite to
return be
hurry he other
should be invoked practicable bring him
II Conrad would only bring the
stock down figures somewhere
against the but II he insists
wouldn't
somebody
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-23
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY
HAVE WARM DISCUSSION

PORTLAND, Me, Aug. 23.-The
twenty-seyenth annual meeting of
the national council, Daughters of
Liberty, opened in this city today,
with indications pointing to lively
session. The all-absorbing topic for
discussion is the proposed amend
ment to the laws of the order to en-
able any American man to gain ad-
mission. This matter was before the
national council at it's meeting last
year at Detroit, but the proposition
was rejected by a close vote.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-23
Hotel Samson
AN OLD, OLD STORY.


(Scene in Port Arthur.)
Little Paderuski: Oh, mamma,
come to the front doorsld! One of
those Japski shells has just blown
up the rosebush in the flower bed
Ski.
Mother: Don't bother me, child.
Don't you see I'm busy? Come in
and help mend the sheetslli that the
cannon ballsk went through when
it hung on the ClOtheslinesli.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-23
ARE BUYING
AMERICAN LIVE STOCK

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Aug. 23.-T
Harshimonto and c. Ichu, of Tokyo.
Japan, are looking over the stock
farms in this section with a view to
purchasing pure bred stock for jap
anese farms. At present no stock of
improved breeds is raised in Japan
and this promises to open up an i'm
portant market for American breed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-23
A FEW GOOD THINGS:

One of the best paying restaurants
in the city at cost of fixtures.
40-acre tract near car line between
Tacoma and Puyallup, $500.
S-roOm house and lots on graded
street, 4 blks, from car line, $1,050.
This years crop of garden truck and
fruit, worth at least $50, included.
8 acres of good land near PIT. De-
fiance car line, $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-23
nLOOk FOR re KOMANo

The have saying'Look
English.
Whenever good there
oed shrewd detectives
with
Recently a
Of he had money.
Human wehednes almost impossible any
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-23

clusion that IL a man kindness were
really a part of him he would think
nothing about being kind He would
be kind without a thought He
would not consider it necessary to
conceal under a gruff exterior what
cOuldn t be helped
Is 1t possible that kindness is so
unusual among men and women in
America that a kind action is some
thing so conspicuous as to make the
kind man or woman feel ashamed of
the attention 1t receives? 1t would
seem that 1t ought to be the other
way. We ought to be so accustomed
to doing kind things that we should
give them no thought Yes, so ac-
customed to them that we should
expect no one else to give them a
thought.
There is something radically out
of gear when a man or woman feels
"sheepish" because he has done
what his heart prompts him to do.
There is something wrong with the
morals of people that look upon
kindness with such curious eyes that
the one who is kind becomes self
conscious and ashamed There is
something wrong with the attitude of
man toward man when a man can
not be kind or polite or mannerly
without feeling obliged to be ugly
and rough enough to cover it up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-23

the thread Pale blue silk thread is
used for the work. The design is
simple. 1t requires three times across
the material to complete the group
ing and once to put in the tiny spi-
der webs. The end of the tie is made
of narrow satin ribbon of the same
color. The spaces are filled with
lacework designs. (See cut.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-23

one of the best hotels in the city Room
and board $3.50 to 5000 per week. All
the accommodations of high-priced hotel
Corner 18th and E, on Cable Line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Tacoma and vicinity: Fair to-
night; fair and warmer Wednesday;
light nOrthwesterly winds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-23
, . . . . . . . . > . . . . :
THE SEWING CLASS.
; 100000 . . 0e

Among the ties that Elizabeth Van
Orm is making for her summer dres-
SEES is one with drawn work stitches
and embroidery effect, The tie Is
of pale blue satin ribbon. The end
of the tie is hemstitched Above the
hemstitching the threads are drawn
to the depth of three fourths of an
inch. The upper edge of this is hem
stitched to match the lower edge.
Through the center a straight thread
is drawn, the threads being at the
same time grouped and caught by
-~-. -
Patronize the o. X. Baths. Seven
harhaps M waiting I0I7 Pacific az
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-23

Here is dainty point d'esprit par
ty gown. The gown is made over
a pale green satin slip. The deeol-
letage and the skirt yoke are formed
of shirring of point esprit with
straps of narrow velvet ribbon of a
darker shade of green The end of
each strap ds finished with tiny
ornamental button. The elbow
sleeve is caught into a band of shir-
ring and velvet ribbon. The girdle
is of green velvet.