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The Indianapolis Journal in Indianapolis, Indiana

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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Indianapolis Journal

Location

Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America

Date

Aug 09, 1903

Page

9

Indiana Yearly Meeting Scheduled At Marion Tent

Richmond Indiana Aug 7 Friends in Marion will host the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends this year instead of Richmond. The change reflects Marion efforts to support an independent body with about 5 000 potential members from Indiana 20 000 total. The session will be held in a tent with many aged members at risk from travel and weather. Plans include a full program from Sept 23 to Oct 8, featuring adjustments across many committees and departments including Earlham College and the Mexican mission field. Local notices list residents’ travel and social visits around Marion and nearby towns.

Indianapolis Journal Richmond Ind Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends Marion Wabash Indiana Marion Friends Ohio Michigan Yearly Meeting House Earlham College Earlham Western Yearly Meeting London Dublin White's Institute New England New York Baltimore Bible Institute Southland C North Carolina Astern American Board of Foreign Missions Hearly Masting Board of Foreign Missions Iowa Can- Kansas Spiceland Fairmoon Rnham Christian Endeavor Sassion Ahs Wilmington Oregon California Weed Ellis Fie It Academy South Eighthstreet Friends’ Church

Social events of the week conclude from page six part two

A long list of society guests and hosts appears with numerous entries. Miss Edith Wilson hosts a guest. Emma Nadin and Justine Elliott stay with Mr Compton at Flat Rock. Relatives visit from Greensburg and Chicago. Names include Leach Cable Compton Campbell and many others attending house parties and visits across multiple cities.

Edith Wilson Emma Nadin Justine Elliott Vid Compton Flat Rock E. W. Leach Miss Cable Greensburg James Kelly Martinsville Geo. Campbell Brownie Wright Wa- Waree Samuel Trout Perkins Acton K Dix Saylor Harry Say Chicago John Tevis Indianapolis Louisa Ricketts Fount Robertson Salt Lake City Ralph Showers Martin Nading New York City Aereatrone Sioux City R. W. Wood North Tompkin Street Ott Eschmeier China Frank Dete van Pelt West Washington Street Grace Belle Kinsley Carrie Mears Winona Lake Conrad Schroeder A.lent Wemeust Seary Washington, D. C Aes William Nading Faiily Ed Stephens

Local Notices of Visits and Travels Across Regions

Mrs Will Hardy and daughter Frances return from relatives in Wayne and Rush counties Rev J F Weber returns from Brazil Frances departs for Seymour Miss Alice Grifa attends Niagara Falls trip Miss Baker visits relatives in Terre Haute Mr J H Humrichhouse of Frankfort guests of sister Mrs Ackl jew Ora Gordon returns from Terre Haute Winnie Long heads to Bowling Green for a visit Miss Addie Parker spends week at Bethany Mrs Christina tt visits Plainfield and has returned from Finute Miss Alberta Morgan travels with sister Mrs Fred

Mooresville Eva Smith Acton Park George Seigle Ohio Falls B. F. Grant Clarence Robertson Cincinnati Otis Ren Chicago Bess Jordan Muncie Clarice Metz T. E. Thatcher Winona Lake Columbia City Lenore Katharie Holland Marineville David Robertson Warsaw Ben Milton Gardner Arlington Earl Hinton May Snider Emma Share Baltimore Nellie Austin Kate Runnels Harry Zion Maud Drischell Cambridge City W. K. Boyd Dublin P. L. Negley Castleton J. T. Craig Robert Lostutter Rising Sun Monroe Ramsey New York Marie Barry Fort Wayne Charles Prodengregor Los Angeles Cal Emma Scotten Clayton M. B. Lee Noblesville Goldie van Cleave Michigan Fred Metz Camp Acton W. J. Heller Frank Miller Portland Ore Frank Garrison Hazel Hail Ind Seaton E. A. Allen Dubois Harry Wood Clyde Garrison Earl McClure Lawrence Grace Gillespie Champaign Stella Jenkins Marie Truex Columbus Bert Walton St. Louis H. C. Modrell E. C. Mooney Gosport John Kinney Harry Bedford Frank Gray Harry Long Cochrane E. G. Bauer Kate Reese Curtis Duncan Arthur Strain Fillmore John B. Terhune Linton Catherine Sherwood Ben Smith Illinois Will Ray Terre Haute James Tolly Treston, Lil E. A. Hillgess W. F. Strain Hamilton Albert Bowers Crawfordsville Bertarm Bowling Green Charles Kinslow J. C. McCain T. B. Wright High Rock Tow Martinsville Gretchen Scotten Hazel Garrison Stilesville S. Trotcky Ethel San Francisco Sam and Alvin Bernstein Leah Brown Bertha Sapinsky New Albany Will Hardy Frances Wayne Rush J. F. Weber Brazil Josephine Gill Seymour Alice Grifae Aance Niagara Auffalo Baker J. H. Humrichhouse Frankfort J. Ackljew Ora Gordon Winnie Long Addie Parker Hethany Christinatt Plainfield Theg Finute Alberta Morgan Fred

Why Cooks Drink in the Philadelphia Record

A housekeeper argues that cooks are more prone to alcohol due to regular exposure to wine and liqueurs in cooking. She notes some cooks begin with small amounts and progress to stronger spirits, warning that female staff may struggle to resist, while men reportedly cure alcoholism more often. She urges avoiding alcohol in cooking to prevent temptation.

Philadelphia

Debt arrest in Newport taints fashionable summer

The piece notes Newport’s lingering use of debt arrest in civil actions, highlighting incidents at The Breakers and the Casino where clubmen and others faced arrest while dining, playing tennis, or awaiting damages. It mentions Edith Gray and Ogden Mills as targets, and criticizes the sensational manner of these arrests, affecting Newport’s regard among traders. The excerpt also includes a poem about trees and woods titled Song of the Woods.

New York Times Newport Cornelius Vanderbilt Place Edward Gray Anthony Ogden Mills

Red Acre Farm A New England relief for abused horses

Henry C Merwin writes in Boston Transcript about Red Acre Farm in Stow a non profit rescue and rehabilitation home for overworked and abused horses aimed at restoring health and placing fit animals back to work or into care of guardians The venture partners with Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and is run by a young Stow resident with advisory board including George T Angell and Edward W Emerson The article notes English precedent at Acton and invites Boston supporters to fund the farm with a year of free care for a hundred dollars and highlights rail access via South Acton for transporting horses

Henry C. Merwin Boston Transcript Stow Red Acre Red Acre Farm Massachusetts Society For the Prevention of Cruelty George T. Angell Edward W. Emerson Concord Frank H. Beebe Boston Acton London South Acton Fitchburg Road

Health and Song in London Concert Season

The London Mail notes singing as a healthy profession, citing breathing training to improve anaemic children and soldiers. It claims voice work strengthens lungs, boosts circulation, and enhances appearance, with singing lessons urged for health and vitality, including middle aged women in Kensington.

London Mail London Kensington

William Corey Sets Steel Salary At Seventy Five Thousand

The New York World reports William A. Corey, newly elected president of United States Steel, earns 75 000 per year, well below rumors of 800 000 to 1 000 000. A semi official note clarifies he will also receive yearly dividends up to 25 000 and that duties are split with E H Gary as chair.

Schwab J. P. Morgan & Co Corey Atlantic City Vania United States Steel Corporaton New York World William BE. Corey United States Steel Corporation Charles Eee Air Schwab The Steel Corporation Sine Jay Charles M. Schwab E. H. Gary

Watermelon Etiquette and Curious Tea Dishes Debated

A New York Press piece riffs on regional eating habits with salt on watermelons and sugar on cantaloupe as humorous contrasts. It extols watermelons as nature’s finest fruit, argues against knife use, and praises rind for preserves while noting seeds act as a diuretic and watermelon juice as a superior diet drink.

New York Press

Unclear Tennessee tale of a witness and a swearing bystander

A Tennessee observer recounts a courtroom anecdote about James Quarles and a witness who can swear for either side. The tale ends with the remark that the man’s business is swearing in for a living, prompting questions about reliability and loyalty in trials.

Abraham Lincoln James Quarles Tennessee Denrien Van Rende Quarles

Also Mentioned on This Page

Indiana Yearly Meeting West Song of the Woods Deemera Glen betcGen Frank Saan Ee Tranzcript Wasson Antwerp America D Choice Imperial Brussels Wilton Ryle Paris Royal Kozak Axminster Irish Point Brussels Duchess Batiste Atiste H. P. Wasson & Company BBC San Esas Oxford Point de Paris Fay Jeffries Health and Song MR. Schwab
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