davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-28
Priceless Pain
Nh E!9l
'93IZE{'&85;e''

I'll price can DC plaCeo on pain, 6oOS0GTS
ator. NY wife suffered more In ten minutes with
either Of her other two children than she did al.
together with her last. having previously used
four bottles of Mothers Friend.' It is blessing
to any one expecting to become mother" says
q customer.
Thug writes Henderson Dale, Druggist,
of Carmi, ILL.,, to the Brad6eld Regulator
Company, of Atlanta, Ca, the proprie-
tors and manufacturers of "Mother's
Friend" This successful remedy is not
one of the many internal medicines adj
vertised to do unreasonable things, but q
scientifically prepared liniment especially
effective in adding strength and elasticity
to those parts of womau's organism which
bear the severest strains of childbirth.
The liniment may be used at any and
all times during pregnancy up to the
very hour of confinement. The earlier it
is begun, and the longer used, the more
perfect will be the result, but it has been
used during the last month only with
great benefit and success.
It not only shortens labor and lessons
the pain attending it. but greatly dimin-
ishes the danger to life Of both mother
and child, and leaves the mother in con-
dition more favorable to speedy recovery.
Mothers Friend " is sold by druggists
at $1.oo, or sent by express on receipt of
price.
Valuable book for women, "Before
Baby is Born" sent free on application.
THE BRAOFIEL0 REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-28
CITY
DRAY LINE,

Contract for large lots taken
and goods delivered on short no.
tice. Orders can be left at the
Pioneer Bakery.
Ice delivered to any part q
the City.
WIN. FOWLER. Prop,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-31
The queer Luck Of War.
Cleveland Moffet, in Leslie's Weekly.
CO... n c,inonr. 4hincr ci, s.nid 1,,r 4.e

Cleveland MONET, IN Leslie $ w eekly.
Its queer thing. sir" said one of these
men to me, as he finished up a meal with
a gulp of coffee, its a queer thing, the
luck of war. We used to talk about that
down in Cuba before the fighting began,
figuring out what chance a man had of get
ting killed. I'm volunteer. sir; you can
see it by my hat. I'm in the Thrty-third
Michigan, a member of the band. Well.
there was another chap in the band; he
played the trombone. and he used to laugh
and say that the Spaniards couldn't spoil
his business, anyway; they might shoot his
legs off, or shoot his arms off, or shoot
all through his body, so long as they didn t
Kill him; and when he came out of the war
he'd be able to go on playing the trombone
just the same. All he needed to do that was
mis- mouth.
''Weil sir, when we got into the fighting
a Mauser bullet came along and struck Mr..
Trombone-player right in the mouth, and
fixed him so that now he can drink through
his nose, because there isn't any division
between. And he'll never blow another note
on trombone long as he lives. They
never touched his legs his arms, nor
anything else, but they queered his mouth,
and that's what | call tough luck"
II know another case of hard luck" said
a convaleScent in the same group; that
was captain in the Sixteenth Infantry; he
was in E Company. l think his name was
Mcfarland. He went up San dan hill all
right-never got touched; and then right
at the top, he was struck by a piece of
shrapnel from one of our own batteries that
was Smelling the hill. 1T was the Second
Artillery did 1t, think; they were dropping
shells into those trenches in great shape,
got it in the back, and it went right
through him.
g Go on, he called out, go on. I'm done
for; my own boys have fixed me-. One Of
told me about it. If that isn't hard luck,
what iS?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-31
SAILING DATE SECRET
LEE MAY BE ORDERED TO CUBA IN A
WEEK OR NOT IN MONTH.
War Department Has Decided to Rush
the Army of Occupation to
Havana if Possible.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.-No definite de-
termination has been reached as to the date
when the troops now at Savannah will be
sent to Cuba. A prominent administration
official said tonight that the departure of
General Lees corps would be dependent,
to a certain extent, on the movements of
the Spanish forces in evacuating the island
The American troops, he said, might sail
this week, and they might not sail for
month. 1t is the intention of the admin
istration, however, to land General Lees
corps in Cuba before the list of January.
That date has been fixed definitely as the
time for the final evacuation of the island
by the Spaniards. An effort was made by
the Spanish authorities to obtain an ex-
tension of the time of evacuation until the
1st of FEBRUARY, but the proposition was de-
clined by the American commissioners.
Arrangements for the landing and camp
ing of the American forces practically have
been completed in Cuba, although some of
the details have not been worked out yet.
The recall at this time of Colonel Hecker
and Colonel Lee from Havana is simply to
secure their aid here in the working out Of
these details.
General Fitzhugh Lee came to Washing
only until an early train this morning. His
business was purely private, and he called
on no War Department officials.
Important orders will be sent to him early
this week relating to the movement of his
corps, but, as yet the War Department
has not disclosed their nature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-31

Many books about our civil war have
been written to show the movements of the
armies, the conduct of campaigns and the
characteristics of commanders. Compare
lively little however, has been written to
show the thoughts and feelings of the SOL
der in active service. This is the dominant
characteristic of War Memories Of Chap
lain,'' by H. Clay Trumbull. formerly chap
lain of the Tenth Regiment of Connecticut
Volunteers. The standpoint of a regimental
chaplain gives him an opportunity to speak
with peculiar knowledge and sympathy re-
garding the feelings of private soldiers,
provided always that he is really fit for
his position and has the confidence and re-
spect of the men. Missiles of destruction,
means of defense and modes of warfare
change from generation to generation; but
human nature remains the same, and emo
lions of the heart and influences that affect
them in times of peril and privation, of joy
and of sorrow, of victory and defeat are
ever the same The faithful depicting Of
these emotions and of the facts constituting
their environments is an interesting revela-
ton of human nature This is we'll done in
the present work, which is written in a
spirit of genuine philanthropy and true pa
triotism. The book contains many inter-
eSting incidents of war experience and per-
sonal "reminiscences, and is well illustrated.
Charles Scribner'S Sons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-31
MORE EXHIBIT SPACE
AMERICAN INDUSTRIES TO HAVE A
GOOD SHOWING AT PARIS.
How the Exposition Floor Space Will
Be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
from Ferd Peck.

CHICAGO. Oct. 9O-Director of Exhibits
]. Fl. McGibbon received yesterday from
General Commissioner F. w. Peck, at Paris,
telegram stating that he had been allotted
35 eco square feet of additional floor space
for United States exhibitors, and had also
secured every special concession demanded.
The telegram was also sent as cOntradic-
ton to a number of reports which have
recently caused considerable misunderstand-
ing. The floor space for American exhibit
ors at present amounts to 100000 square
feet. In the fall of last year the exposi-
ton officials said they could grant the
United States only 100000 square feet, but
before leaving Paris Major Handy had Sc
cured an additional allotment, which in
creased the total to 175,OO0 square feet. The
many requests for space and the character
of the exhibits caused renewal of the de-
mands on the exposition officials, although
they declared the 175,OC0 square feet was the
final allotment, Mr.. Peck, through his re-
cent visit to Paris, has secured an addi-
tional floor space of $4,000 square feet, which
sWels the total to 210,OC0, besides ground
for a government building, space for an
agricultural pavilion in which agricultural
implements will be installed and a complete
and fully equipped railroad train in opera
ton. Mr.. McGibbon stated yesterday that 1t
is probable that Commissioner Peck has
also secured space in which to install the
subject, Director McGibbon said that Mr..
Peck's statement to the effect that he has
secured every special concession demanded,
also means that he has secured the choicest
locations for the American exhibits, and
they will be placed with those of England,
Germany and Russia. The division of floor
space is as follows:
Educational department, sciences and arts,
1900 square feet; general machinery and
electricity, $4,000 square feet; transporta-
tion and civil engineering, 10000 square feet;
agricultural and food products, $4,000 square
feet; horticulture, 1900 square feet; forestry.
chase and fisheries, 4,9O0 square feet; mines
and mining, $500 square feet; general man.
ufactures, including furniture, decorations
of public buildings, dwellings, threads, tex
tiles and wearing apparel, 81 900 square feet;
army and navy, 5000 square feet; chemical
Industries. 5000 square feet; social economy,
200 square feet; fine arts, 10000 square feet.
The above figures do not include about
10000 square feet. of floor space, the allot-
ment of which has not yet been made
known to Mr. McGibbon at the Chicago Of
flee. Applications for exhibition room are
still coming in, and Commissioner McGib-
bon stated yesterday that they were from
the largest and most desirable manufacture
ing concerns in the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-31
STOPPED BY INJUNCTION.
Judge Payne Called on to Take Ac-
ton on Sunday.

CHICAGO Oct. 3O.-An injunction and an
improvised wreck to-day brought to sud-
den stop the work of laying the tracks of
the General Electric Street-railway on
Plymouth place south to Fourteenth street,
which was started at midnight last night.
On the petition of the Chicago & Western
Indiana Railroad Judge Payne to-day is
sued temporary injunction restraining the
construction company from proceeding with
the work, which had been finished to the
Fourteenth-street crossing of the Chicago
& Western Indiana. Previous to this, how
ever, the railroad officials had run four cars
loaded with coal and ice at great speed into
the Grand Trunk warehouse at the disputed
crossing, completely wrecking the cars and
tearing a big hole in the building, but also
preventing any further progress of the
work of preparing the street-car crossing
With the injunction a squad of policemen
were sent to prevent the construction COM
pany from removing the distractions.
Measures will at once be taken by the
General Electric Company to have the in
junction set aside The franchise for build
ing an underground electric system on the
South Side was granted the General Elec-
trio Company by the City Council in 1896
The franchise was bitterly fought in the
courts, in being alleged that questionable
methods were used both in securing right of
way permits and in getting the franchise
through the Council"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-31
War Cartoons.

No other war was ever as prolific OF car
toons as was our recent war with Spain
This is due, of course. largely to the fact
that the art of caricaturing and cartoon
ing in newspapers and magazines has re-
Gently reached a high degree of develop
ment and popularity. A good cartoon is
sometimes as potent as a leading editorial
and an amusing one is enjoyed by all. A
volume entitled Cartoons of the War of
1898 with Spain from Leading Foreign and
American Papers" contains a collection of
the cartoons of the period arranged in a
logical and historical sequence. AS indi-
Gated by the title, the selections are made
from foreign as well as American news
papers. the former including British and
Spanish papers the total number repre-
sented being more than forty. The Ameri-
can cartoons are all of a highly patriotic
character and the collection as a whole is
very interesting. Chicago: Belford, Mid
dlebrOOlk x Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-31
SECOND CoRPs MOVING.
First of Camp Meade Troops Leave
for the South To-Day.

First of Camp Meade Troops Leave
for the South To-Day.
CAMP MEADE, Middletown, Pa, Oct.
3O.-The first of the troops to leave here for
the new camp of the Second Corps at Au-
gusta, Ca, will be the two engineer COM
panies. They will start tomorrow morning,
and will be followed later in the day by the
signal corps and a wagon train. A detach-
ment of carpenters and mechanics from
each of the three divisions will leave Tues
day for Summerville, Greenville and Co
lumbia to prepare the division camps. The
Pennsylvania regiments will not start
South until after the election. Commission
will be appointed tomorrow by Gov.
Hastings to take their votes. Major General
Graham is anxious to get his corps away
from here as early possible, and expects
to have all the troops in the South by the
middle of November. He will send a hos
pital with every train of soldiers. Pa
vilion hospitals are being built in the pro-
posed camps, and attachments from the
hospital corps will leave Tuesday to get
them in shape. The Red Cross hospital here
will be abandoned tomorrow and the most
efficient nurses will be employed by the
government to take charge of the wards in
the hospitals at the new camps The sick
in the hospitals here will be shipped to Phil
adelphia every day under the direction of
the national relief commission, which has
arranged with the city hospitals to- take
care of the patients.
Governor Hastings has appointed Alfred
Girard, who served with the Rough
Riders in Cuba, first lieutenant of one
of the Pennsylvania regiments Girard is
son of Colonel Girard, chief surgeon of the
Second Corps The Governor has appointed
William M. Graham, son of Maj. G. r.
Graham, first lieutenant or company E,
Fourteenth Pennsylvania, and promoted
First Lieutenant Frank o. Graham to cap
tain. DR.. E. e. While, Of Allegheny, has
been appointed assistant surgeon of the
Fourteenth, and promoted Second Lieuten-
ant Thomas B. Easton, of Company b, to
first lieutenant, and First Sergeant John NJ
McMaster to second lieutenant. Lieutenant
Girard will be assigned to the first vacancy
in the Eighth or Thirteenth regiment. The
Fifteenth Pennsylvania has been assigned
to the First Brigade of the Third Division.
in command of Gen. w. c. Oates. General
Ames succeeds General Oates in command
of the Second Brigade of the First Division
This indicates that the two western Penn
sylvana regiments will be retained in the
service, although the men are anxious to be
sent home. The wo-hundred-and-second
New York was relieved of provost duty to-
day in Harrisburg and vicinity by the
Thirty-fifth Michigan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-31
The Golden Year.

A surprisingly large number of people
have a curious fondness for books of quota
tionS-lines from favorite poems wise
thoughts of epigrammatic writers. If these
stanzas or sayings arranged in order
week, or of the year, the better they are
liked. With view of catering to this pop
ular fancy, Miss Clara Laughln has COM
piled such book entirely from the works
Of James Whitcomb Riley. His poems lend
themselves well to such selections, and the
compiler must have found it an agreeable
task to choose her quotations from so abun-
dant material. She has done her work well,
and lovers of Riley will, take pleasure in
reading the familiar lines when they have
not leisure Tor the completer works. Pre-
sumaoly because ii is the custom to so ar
range books of this kind but for no other
good reason that can be imagined, each
GATE is followed by the name of some
celebrity or other who was born who
died upon that day of the year in the far
ton to the succeeding quotation or the quo
tatiOnS to them, and seem Superf1uOuS and
irrelevant interpretations. The Golden
Year is published by Longmans, Green &
Fashioned Roses" 1t is handled in this
country by the Bowen-Merrill Company.
The Introduction to the volume by Riley
runs thus
The year goes on, and on, and on
Or winter dust, or summer dawn
Or fang of frost, or kiss of rose,
The year goes on, and ever goeSi
But rounds IL not. from winters stress,
To summers lavish fruitfulness? P
Aye, CLEAN with gloom, and smile with
tear,
Our harvest ripens none the less
Our harvest of the Golden Year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-31
CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW.
Ten Thousand Plants on Exhibition
at n Pittsburg Park.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 3O.-Notwithstand-
ing the miserable rainy weather to-day,
fully 5000 people attended the opening of
the chrysanthemum show at the Phipps
Conservatory at Schenly Park The exhi-
bition is said by experts to be the finest
and largest ever seen in Pittsburg. There
are 10000 plants. cultivated to perfection
and set out in the way that is most pleas
ing to the eye. Superintendent William
Falcorer has taken especial measures not
to spoil the show by unsuitable arrange
ment OF the three hundred varieties that
are on exhibition about sixty are new There
is not much of a logical connection between
the conservatory and an experiment in hor-
ticulture by a Cornell professor, but that is
the way the collection was increased. Prof.
l.. H. Bailey made the experiment at Cor
nell, gathering together all the known va
rieties of chrysanthemums. He cultivated
them and obtained number of new va
rieties He took all the plants that were
Of value in his collection and presented
them to the conservatory here, throwing the
rest away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-31
Rex Wayland,s fortune.

This is what boy-readers, for whom the
book is Intended would call "a dandy story"
The author H. A. Stanley, is hard-work-
ing newspaper man, but he has found time
to write a book that will take its place
among the best juvenile stories of the time,
and it can be read with interest by elders
too. 1t is a tale of the woods and wilds,
and of thrilling adventure in out-of-t he-way
places The scene is the Puget sound region
of the State of Washington and the neigh
boring Olympic mountains. The author
spent a portion of his life in this region
and the story shows his intimate knowledge
of it as well as of local history and tradi-
ton from the standpoint of whites as well
as Indians, dating back to the days of Span
ish corsairs. The story abounds in daring
feats of mountain climbing, hair-breadth
with grizzlies hunting and fishing expert
ences and many other features contributory
to the mystery that centers around the main
plot 1t is well illustrated. Chicago: Laird
& Lee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-31
HECkER AND LEE RECALLED.
Secretary Alger Orders Them to Re-
port at the War Department.

secretary AISeF OFUerS l0em 10 ne
port at the War Department..
HAVANA, Oct. 30-Colonel Hecker and
Colonel Lee. of the United States special
transportation commission, received cable
grams from Washington last night direct
ing their return to Washington by the first
steamer available. The messages, which
were from Secretary Alger, were very brief
simply directing the recipients to report to
the War Department, and there is consid-
cradle perplexity as to the object of the
recall. Replies were Immediately cabled to
Washington, but up to the hour of filing
this dispatch no rejonder had been re-
ceived, thus leaving the matter of Colonel
Hecker's departure doubtful though Col
Lee will leave tomorrow by the Ward line
steamer Seneca.
The supposition is that the death of Col
George E. Waring, jr, in New York city,
has necessitated some change in the plans
of the War Department. General Wade
and Lieut.. Col. Clous had a long confer
this afternoon. Colonel Lees departure
will leave the commission on transporta-
ton and selection of camp sites without
a chairman, and the quartermaster's de-
partment without q diShursing officer. Dr.
O Reilly on whom the craftsmanship of the
two commissions will devolve, will be ap-
pointed to General Wade's staff as head
quartermaster. The impression is general
among the Americans here that the recall
of Colonels Lee and Hecker at this par
ticular juncture is highly significant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-31

The s'Manual of Etiquette" by woman
of Fashion" has the merit, not common to
such works, of being based on common
sense and simplicity. AS the author says:
No matter how much scorn the unsophis-
ticated have for social rules and regulations,
the time comes in nearly every life when
a knowledge of the amenities of social life
is very much desired and has to be scram-
bed for in books or learned hastily from
experienced friends. Even men. who are
the most ready to sneer at the formalities,
are obliged to take part in marriage cere-
monials. the subsequent festivities, and
often find it desirable for Business reasons
to entertain acquaintance in their own
homes or otherwise to conform to conven-
tionalitieS. This book is intended for the
persons who perceive the value of doing
even the small things of life we'll and who
realize that their comfort and enjoyment in
society are increased in proportion to the
ease with which they can conform to the
manners and customs in vogue. The writer
does not give minute rules of behavior for
all circumstances; she lays down general
directions. with or without the reasons for
them, and gives only such details as do not
naturally suggest themselves to one who
observes the chief rules. While the general
rule Of perfect courtesy to all remains con-
etantiy in force minor observances change
with the times. and one who is not constant
~ In society is often unaware of the modifi-
cations and is, consequently apt to suffer
embarrassment. The book is divided into
chapters on introducing as an Art
Calling - Invitations - Dinners
''l.uncheOns," Weddings" Funerals
Letters" Conversation, Smoking
"Telephoning, 'Chaperonage," Rules for
Unmarried Women. Miscellaneous Hints
for Men" Obligations of Bachelors
Dress Servants" and Treatment of
Reporters" Under the first head she very
properly criticises the careless giving of let
ters of introduction. They should be seldom
asked for and as rarely given. AS to
does not smoke when he is walking with
lady Ia rule which a great many men
who regard themselves as gentlemen have
which can be commended to those who de-
sire such manual. is published by II. S.
Stone q Company. of Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-31
Good Cooking.

Mrs. Rorer's lessons on cooking, with ac-
companying recipes, originally appearing in
the Ladies Home Journal, have been gath
cred into little volume and published by
the Doubleday Mcclure Company. Mrs
Rorer is an authority in her profession.
and as she says the contents of this book
are the results OF twenty years practical
experience the instructions must neces-
sariy be of practical value. In addition to
the cooking recipes are a number of do
mestic lessons on such themes as 'Indi-
gestion; How to Avoid 1t and What to Eat
when you Have IT. The Best Foods for
Stout and Thin Women" THE Best Food
for Bloodless Girls" Cooking for the
Sick, etc