davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1900-11-22
A WOMAN'S STORY.

Suffering which Doctors Could not Cure. As
n Result of the Grip, Mrs. Gilman of Pitts.
field, N. H., was Reduced to an Almost
Helpless Manufactured at Last in Won
derful Manner.
From the Valley Times, Pittsfeld, n. H. ]
This is story that will cast CLEAN of
hope into the hearts of thousands whose
health has been wrecked by an attack Of
grip, that miserable malady which leaves in
have baffled the skill of learned physicians.
Many will recognize in Mrs Gilman's
story the exact symptoms of their own
cases, how the nerves gave out, the blood
became reduced to a thin, watery fluid, and
The Republican journal., 1900-11-22

shadow of my former self. My blood
seemed to turn to water and the least eXef-
tlon told on me greatly and it was with dif-
ticulty that | could climb the stairs in our
house. We called in doctor and he treated
my case for a long time but without success.
| tried many kinds of advertised medicines
but did not meet with anything that bene-
fitted me. One day friend of ours who had
been taking DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People for rheumatism with great benefit,
prevailed upon me to try the remedy. BY
the time | had taken half a box | could see
marked results. My complexion was better
and my appetite began to return. ! took
nine boxes and steadily regained my health
and weight During this time the only med
icine that | took was Dr. Williams Pink
Pills, and | attribute my cure entirely to
them. | always keep a box in the house for
| believe them to be the best tonic in the
world. (Signed1
MRS. BELLE S. GILMAN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
4th day of October, 1899.
Justice of the Peace.
All the elements necessary to give new
life and richness to the blood and restore
densed form, in Dr. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. They are also specific for
troubles peculiar to females, such as sup
pressions, irregularities and all forms OF
weakness. In men they effect radical cure
IN all cases arising from mental worry, over
work or eXcesses of whatever nature. DR..
Williams Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never
in loose bulk) at 80 cents a box OF six boxes
for $3.50, and may be had of all druggists,
or direct by mail from Dr.. Williams Medi-
cine Co., Schenectady, y. Y.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-22

the rapid wasting
away of flesh and
loss of strength,
how doctors dis
ap poi nted and
how a cure was
almost despaired
Of. But she found
the great remedy
at last. Read her
glad story:
"Three years ago
| was taken with
the grip, followed
by nervous pros
tration. | lost flies h
until I hpoaO1p a
The Republican journal., 1900-11-22
That Thrubbing Headache

Wosa1d quickly leave you, if you used Or.
Kings New Life Pills. Thousands of Suf
ferers have proved their matchless merit
for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They
make pure blood and build up your health.
Only Is cents Money back if not cured
Sold BY R. f. Moody, Druggist
The Republican journal., 1900-11-22

The only city in Maine having popula-
census returns, is Portland, which was in
Guided in the list of cities having $4,000 or
over and published some time ago. Port
lands census is &, 145 against 1923 in 1890,
a gain Of 1922 which is largely due to the
fact that several of the surrounding towns
have in the past few years been taken in by
Portland proper.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-22

Impossible in His Case-"Come, come,
my boy, don't cry,' urged the kindly old
gentleman. s'Doubtless your troubles are
very real and serious to you, but you should
be manly in adversely" Il can't be- Sob
bed she boy. "Why not" asked the kindly
old gentleman. 'sMa won't let me swear. -
Chicago Evening Post.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-22

A Social Economic. ..Dis prosperity is
all ictitousH' said Meandering Mike.
'sWhat makes you tink it?" asked Plodd-
ing Pete. s'Because dey keep on otferin' us
roast turkey an cider as dey did last Novem-
Der. If we was progressin' as we ort de hand
outs would include terrapin an champagne
by dis time" Washington Star.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-22

Builds up the system; puts pure, rich
blood in the veins makes men and women
strong and healthy. Burdock Blood Bitters.
At any drug store.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-22
MUNYON'S
KIDNEY
CURE

When Prof MunyOn says his Kidney Cure
is a specific for nearly every form of disease he
does not oyerstate the case in the least. It has
won for itself place among the almost nfallible
the advanced stages. 1t will not do the impossi-
BILE, but it will cure every phase of Kidney com
plant, even the incipient stages of Bright's Dis
Fifty-six other cures. All druggists, 25c vial.
Guide to Health is free. Medical advice free
write to Broadway and 26th St., New York.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-22
An Important Announcement.

We desire to call the personal and i'm
mediate attention of each and every one of
our readers to the exceptional terms upon
which we are prepared to offer the repre-
sentative journal of agriculture, Farm and
where throughout the country Farm and
Home is known and recognized as journal
of the highest standard. Its sound common
sense, practical teachings, terse paragraphs,
originality and pluck have won for it a
place at the head of the agricultural press.
copies each issue, is in itself telling testi-
monial Of its practical value and intrinsic
worth. Our subscribers will do well to read
the announcement and avail themselves of
an opportunity to secure, at a trifling cost, a
per cent. on the investment in the useful
hints and teachings to be obtained from its
perusal. To all we say, try Farm and Home
year, and you will never regret it.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-22

The boundary line between the Unit
ed States and Mexico has recently been
resurveyed and marked by stone mon
uments in the form Of obelisks located
about five miles apart. The shafts are
10 feet high, feet square at the base
and feet at the top, on foundations 5
feet square and rising s inches above
the surface of the ground
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
TO KILL WITH DYNAMITE
ATTEMPT MADE BY A MARION MAN
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Her Family-Burns ON the Glass
War-Spectacle Thief.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, Nov Michael Pulley,
a once prominent farmer of this county.
was arrested near Hanfeld. this county.
for attempting to murder his entire family
by use of stick of dynamite. The attempt
was made in the home of his wife, from
whom he had separated, and who is living
in Elwood. Pulley has confessed his guilt
in the matter and has thrown himself on
the mercy of the court. Shortly before
midnight Saturday Mrs. Pulley was awak-
ened In her home in Elwood by the smell OF
smoke. She searched the house and found
a stick of dynamite with lighted fuse
lying on the piano. 1t had evidently been
placed there through an open window. She
had barely time TO throw the stick into the
yard before it exploded. AS 1t was the ex-
plosion tore great hole in the ground and
badly damaged the home of Mrs. Pulley, as
well a house adjoining it, but no one
was injured. Mrs Pulley suspected her
husband and Elwood officers came to Ma
rion, and, assisted by local officers, arrested
Pulley and placed him in Jail.
Saturday, Pulley says, he came to Marion
and bought the dynamite and drove to FL
wood for the purpose of destroying the
home of his wife, together with herself and
her son-in-law, Frank Hollis, and family,
who live in the same house. He said he ar
rived at Elwood a little before midnight
and went at once to his wife's home. He
raised a window and placed the explosive.
with the fuse lighted, on the piano. He
then returned To Marion, arriving here
early Sunday morning. Pulley was taken
TO Elwood to-day. He is fifty-nine years OF
age and has spent most of his life in this
CITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The Central Passen-
ger Association, embracing within its ter
ritory the States of Michigan, Indiana, ILL.,
nois and Ohio. has authorized a special
rate TO all voters desiring to return home
to vote. of one fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be sold Nov. 4. and and be
good returning not later than midnight
Nov. 6. The Western Passenger Associa-
ton has also granted a special rate OF one
fare for the round rip 40 voters In Its ter
ritory. comprising the States of Illinois. Ar
kansas. Missouri. Iowa. Minnesota, North
and South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado
and Utah.
Persons DESTROYS of availing themselves
of these rates must present to the railway
ticket Offices the certificate of the chair
man of State or county committee that
they are bona fide voters and require trans
portatioE for the purpose mentioned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs Albert Lieber are spendiug
a few days in Chicago.
Miss Ethel Ravens will leave soon to
visit friends in South Bend.
Mrs. John l.. Griffiths will return from a
visit to st. Paul next week.
Mrs George X. lowering. OF LAFAYETTE.
is visiting Mrs. Hugh III. Hanna
Mrs. j. NJ. Dennis. of Detroit. is visiting
her sister, Mrs. William Daggett
Mrs. Harry Doris Haring. of Chicago.
will spend November at the Charlemont
Miss Bernice Parker. of Orland. is VISIT
ing Miss Clara Stonebarger at the Savoy.
the guest of her mother, Mrs. John T..
Cleland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Hobbs Burford will
return from their wedding journey Tuesday
morning.
DIR. and Mrs. Carlton b. McCulloch have
returned from their wedding journey and
are at the Delano.
The Young Peoples Cotillion Club will
give dance before Thanksgiving and an
other before Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND Van Camp and
Miss Van Camp are attending the horse
show I'm Chicago this week.
The Woodruff Place Club will give its
opening reception of the season Thanksgiv-
ing evening at the clubhouse.
Miss Dauton. of Edgewater. Chicago.
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Marshall. has returned home.
Mrs. William b. Burford and Miss Bur
ford will give a reception Friday Nov. ..
In honor OF Mrs Ernst Hobbs Burford
Mrs. Dolman. Miss George and Master
Lloyd Henderson. OF Kokomo. are spending
a few days with Or. Taylor and family.
DIR. John Walker Farms. of Syracuse. N.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
Hope Booth I'm ..war on Women"

WAR on Women" the melodrama in
which Hope Booth appeared at the Park
Theater yesterday afternoon and last night.
Is very badly botched adaptation of an
old border play. provided. however, with
beautiful settings. Miss Booth started out
this season in a comedy entitled "a Wife
ia Pawn" which proved a sorry failure.
despite the time and money expended on its
production. The play she is now present
iI.g was hastily thrown together by William
H. Young author of THE Cattle King,
and IL is regretted that such haste was
necessary There are disagreeabIe Jagged
edges about the piece. and at times the
lines are hopelessly dull. One hair-raising
nieIodrama "a week at the Park is certainly
enough, but if two must be given they
should both be at least worth while. On
the programme Miss Booth is announced
with the use of great deal of printers ink
brated artists model poses. eight lin num-
Der, and the names OF these are set forth
IT. detail. Without the slightest attempt
at apology to the large audience present
this feature was omitted from the perform
ance.
Miss Booth did not make a favorable inn
preston by her work in War on Women.
Her style is a little too STACY" fact
which was quickly noted by the audience
and commented on rather derisively. j. h.
Du Bedat, who plays Dirk Geronimo, an
impersonates Mollie Tom, a cowgirl, are
the best people in the company. The play
will be repeated twice daily the remainder
OF the week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1-Patents have
been issued to residents OF Indiana as fol-
lows: Joseph Bour, Princeton. bake oven;
Frank Burger and III. NJ. williams, Fort
Wayne, locomotive boiler; G. ]. Carlisle
Ashley reducing cap for nozzles; l.. X.
Davis. Indianapolis, apparatus for pre-
venting freezing of filters: ]. j. Gaynor
indianapolis, soap cutter and separator;
A L. Henry. Ladoga, mail receiving and
delivering apparatus; T. II. Hicks Fort
wayne, amalgamator; Israel Hogeland
indianapolis. car wheel; T. j. jenkins. In.
annapolis. candy machine: j. w. Lambert
anderson, mixer and vaporizer for gas en-
gines: j. o. Miller and ID. Agnew Roches-
Ter. lire escape; Herman Prizes and j. w
Never, Michigan City. car door fastener;
Anthony Reitenour, Deerfield, fence post
A A and III. A. Russell. Indianapolis, hood
for pneumatic stackers; David Sheets
Beard, fence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
A Strange Animal.

There was good representation of news
paper men at the Zoo yesterday morning,
the occasion being special exhibition for
them of Director General Bostock's new
feature, which he has dubbed "Hoot Mon,
What Is IT," 1t was found to be just as
the announcement read, 1.-The strangest of
all strange animals" The face OF the
strange specimen is for all the world like
a humans. Its eyes are pink and its teeth
are jet black I'm color and like pearl in
composition. Long, bushy dark-brown
hair covers the entire body with the excep-
ton that on the back near the head the
hair Is short and gray. 1t utters no sound
and can neither walk nor run. Having no
use for feet, its legs terminate in nasty
claws that are of considerable length and
curved On each of the, forelegs there are
two claws, and on each OF the hind legs
three Director Bostock has issued special
invitations to 100 of the indianapolis ply
sicians, suggesting that they visit and view
the strange animal right away. as the
chances are Ii cannot live in this climate.
1t now has deep cold, and there are indi-
cations of fastening decay. Its diet is raw
eggs, and in the course of a day Ii puts
away three dozen, shell and all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02

Y. who has been the guest of Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas j. villers. has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ Shaw. who have
been visiting Mrs. Shaw's mother, Mrs.
Burknart, in Cincinnati. will return home
to-day.
years trip through Germany, Austria,
Italy, Switzerland, Belgium. France and
England.
General Parker Watkins Hardin of Ken
lucky, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Downing
Johnston yesterday at their home in Wood
ruff Place.
Miss Gardner. of New London. Conn.
who has been visiting Mrs. Frederick Joss
and Miss Anna Hubbard. returned home
last night
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Churchman have
taken the residence Al East Eighteenth
street. where they will be at home after
next week.
Mrs. Robert H. Proctor. of Upton. and
Miss Matson. of Greencastle, are the guests
of Mrs. Edwin Barton Pugh, North Merid-
ian street.
Mrs. ]. Richard Francis will give sal
magundi party Tuesday. Nov. 6, in honor of
| Mrs. Halstead Ritter, of Denver, and Miss
| Rooms, of Muncie.
| The Halloween hay wagon party given by
| DR.. Rowe and wife was entertained at sup
per by Mr.. and Mrs. Doerr and Mrs. Ellis,
| Of East Tenth street.
1 Inc laQteS SOCIAL circle OF the First
| Baptist Church will hold an all-day meet
| ing to-day in the church parlors. The
morning will be devoted to a social meet
| ing, luncheon will be served at the Young
| Womens Christian Association at noon,
| and in the afternoon business meeting
will be held
| The ladies in charge of the college fair to
1 be given Nov. Is to IL inclusive, at Tomlin-
| son Hall, held a meeting yesterday morn
| ing, but nothing definite was decided for
| the opening entertainment. 1t was hoped
| that Miss Margaret Reid would he the
artist for the opening night of the fair, but
| little hopes are now entertained that Miss
Reid will be able to reach Indianapolis.
| There will be another meeting held Satur-
| day morning and definite plans Will be
| made.
| Mrs. John n. Hurry and Miss Anne
| Hurry were hostesses for a tea yesterday
| afternoon In honor of their visitor Miss
| Helen Perry, of Lowell, Mass. Assisting
| In the hospitallties during the afternoon
were Mrs. John II. Hollett, Miss Isabel
| Palmer, Miss Louisa Fletcher, Miss Lucy
Palmer, Miss Martha Foster. Miss Florence
| Jones, Miss Mabel Norris, Miss Julia Kern,
Miss Helen Swain, Miss Stella Rauh, Miss
| Foreman or Logansport, with Miss Anna
| Louise Beck, Mrs. Roland Sherman. of
| Boston, Mass, and Miss Boone. of Fall
| River Mass, with Miss Josephine Hyde.
/ The different rooms were adorned with lib
| erty roses and maidenhair fern. In the
| dining room the tea table had French
| basket of red carnations for a centerpiece
| and the candelabra held lighted red can
i dies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
Notes of the Stage.

'"The Tory's Guest is the title of four
act colonial play by Victor Mapes. in which
General Washington is the central figure.
Blanche Walsh is to make her first APP
pearance in Julia Arthur's spectacular Ma
poleonic play of last season. More Than
Queen" at the Broadway Theater, New
York, next Tuesday night.
The music rendered by the Broadway
Burlesquers at the Empire Theater this
week is of the catchy sort that always
makes hit with the audiences at this the
alter. There are a number of good choruses.
XXX
The stock company's revival of Peace
full Valley is being presented this week al
the Grand TO constantly increasing au-
diences. The public seems to enjoy quiet
quaint comedy as much as IL ever did. The
matinee Wednesday brought out a great
crowd which will be duplicated tomorrow
afternoon, from indications of the advance
sale.
The yacht scene in the third act of Will
liam Golfers new comedy, "On the Quiet, "
by Augustus Thomas, is declared by those
who have seen it to be as dainty and beau
tiful stage setting as can be found in any
of the seasons offerings thus far. Mr.
company Will present the new Thomas
comedy at English's Opera House tonight
and tomorrow night and tomorrow after
noon.
Diplomacy" the society drama by Vic
torien Sardou which the Grand Stock
Company will present all of next week, is
one of the most pretentious productions
ever attempted by a stock organizat ton
When the play first put or by the com
pany at the Grand two seasons ago il
made a tremendous hit and there has since
been demand for It's repetition Election
returns will be given out during Tuesday
nights performance.
One could scarcely conceive more dra-
matte and thrilling scene than that In "a
Royal Box wherein the leading actor al
the old Drury Lane Theater, London, i'm,
suits the Prince of Wales publicly from ths
stage. The play is booked at English's
Opera House Monday and Tuesday night oil
next week with Andrew Robson a fine
young romantic actor in the principal role
Election returns will be received and reaC
In the theater Tuesday night.
Mrs. Kendall has scored a new triumph IN
her work in Mrs. w. X. Cliffords new play
THE Likeness of the Night" concerning
which so much stir was made on account
or its alleged similarity to Sydney Grtndv's
debt of Honor" The London Mail de.
clares that Mrs. Kendall has demonstrated
that she is still the greatest pathetic &C.
tress on the English stage. The paper also
states that Mrs. Cliffords play Is funda.
mentally and entirely dissirnilar from
Grundy's work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
AT REQUEST OF A BANK.
why a Consignment of TransvaaI
Gold Was Attached.

LONDON, Nov. Lit is said in this city
that the embargo placed on bar gold, val
ued at 2,5OO,0oo marks, which arrived at
Cuxhaven yesterday from Delagoa bay
on board the German imperial mail steam
er Bundesrath. was at the request OF the
North German Bank, representing insur-
ance companies which had reimbursed the
banks gold consigned TO them. but which
had been Communicated by the Beers.
A dispatch to the Evening Standard says
that Lord Roberts, who was scheduled to
leave South Africa Nov. Is, has postponed
his departure on account of one OF his
daughters being sufferer from fever at
Pretoria
Ii transpires to-day that a Boer COM
ruando captured a British outpost of ninety
men I'm the vicinity of Geneva, Oct IS and
afterward held up Cape Town mail train
looted the carriages and passengers de-
stroyed the mails, set fire 10 the train
and decampeo on the APPROACH OF an ar
mored train. Not wishing TO be hampered
the Beers later released the prisoners they
had captured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Valencia. a new family hotel on
North Delaware street, owned by Mrs. +.
ID. Crary, will be opened about Nov. IL.
DIR. c. T.. Bacon. of Roberts Park Church.
will preach in the Salvation Army head
quarters, at No. As Virginia avenue, to-
night.
Perry McCrary, a farmer of Glenwood.
filed petition in bankruptcy in the Fed
eral Court yesterday. His liabilities are
s1,S1935; assets, $780,
The vacancies at the City Hospital,
caused by the. designations of Drs. w. j.
Sandy and G.. A. Woodruff. will be filled
by Drs. r. r. Thompson and A c. Bretz.
now doing service at the City Dispensary.
Phil II. Sheridan w. r. c., No. 1885, will
give musical and literary entertainment
at Showers Hall tomorrow evening. The
Boys Band, several elocutionists and May
Ridwell, child violinist, will be on the
programme.
The financial report OF the Indianapolis
postoffice for the month of October shows
the receipts to have been $i5,13762 a gain
of 1011 per cent, or 81 3i1. 50. over October OF
last year. A part of the increased receipts
is due TO the movement Of campaign mail
but Postmaster McGinnis says most of II
is attributable to the general prosperity in
INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-02
Indiana Notes.

Virgil Britton, a Carroll county boy Iiy-
ing near Flora, had an arm torn off I'm q
corn shredder Wednesday.
The Cambridge City Town Board has re-
tanned an electrical engineer. who will pre-
pare plans and specifications for an cleo
tric-light plant
Perry Edmonson, carpenter of Flora
Ind. fell thirty feet TO the ground from q
scaffold Wednesday and suffered injuries
which ii is feared will prove fatal.
The premature publication in Thursday
Journal of the burial notice of Maurice
Edwards, at Greensburg, was due TO the
contribution of the funeral notice or
Wednesday I'm the past tense. without a
notice to hold it, from an intending atten-
dant at the services