davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1901-12-13
Catnrrh cannot ns cursd

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, us they cannot
reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh is o
blood or constitutional disease, and In order to
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts
directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure is not q qnnck medicine.
In this country for years, and Is regular pre-
scription. 1t is composed Of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood purifiers
acting directly on tho mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination OF the two ingredients IL
what produces such wonderful results In curing
Catarrh Send for testimonials, free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo, O
Sold by druggists, price 7bc.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The state herald., 1901-12-13
DnrwIn's Sons Arc Scientists.

The four sons of Charles Darwin
have all made their mark as scientists.
Professor George Darwin is famous
mathematician, Horace Darwin is an
on physics, Major Leonard
Darwin is honorary secretary of the
Royal Geographical Society, and Fran
els Darwin is n distinguished botanist.
The state herald., 1901-12-13

have him or not many considerations
may affect her choice and make her
wish she had not suffered the affair to
go SO far. Men do not and never will
know women. Women do not know
themselves. The sex is full OF contra
dictions. When women IL fondest of
n man she most delights to tease or
torture him. When she dislikes his
very presence she is often most gra-
cious. Women are often called dreams
and. like dreams. they 60 by con-
traries. Few men ever get really ac-
Quainted with q woman until they
have married her and lived with her
awhile. She will hold her true self In
the background and recede as he ad-
vances. That is why many girls who
are popular with men are disliked by
women. who know them better. and
why the favorite OF all the women is
sometimes neglected by the men and
permitted to become an old maid.
That, too. is why many men. soon
after marriage. discover that they
have made n grievous mistake. A man
ought not marry a girl In a hurry. nor
should he marry one whom he does
not know very well. A ran ought to
consider how his inamorata will look
ten years after the wedding. He
should compare her with her mother
and should ask himself: Were she
TO become fat. shapeiess and middle
aged would love her still?"
Beauty does not last except In rare
cases and the man that marries should
bear In mind that his bride will not
always be pretty and graceful. Let
him look at the wives OF his friends
and then marry--if he dares. II the
sentiment that inspires him is the real
thing. II he is ready to take the bitter
with the sweet. let him marry. by all
means. and be happy forever after
ward. But II his love Is an emotion OF
sudden origin and transient nature let
him bsware.-Chicago Chronicle.
'>t><><>s>t>t>t<<>s>s>s>t>e
srSsant. noting his movement. did
likewise. From their cntrcnched DO.
sitions tho two men began a duel that
lasted for hours. They lay In III,
sand nring Mt each other whenever the
movement OF an arm r leg displayed
the slightest target. but neither one
ycnturing to raise his head except Just
after his enemy had fired. This nrsi
the sergeant finally turned TO his nd.
vantage. His comrades rife lay where
II hnd fallen. near his feet. and by
careful efforts he was finally able 10
draw II TO him. Carefully aiming both
guns across the rock In front Of him
he fired one. Tho fence-cuttcr raised
his head for nm instant TO take him
and In that instant u rifle bali from
the sergcnnt's reserve battery struck
him squarcly In the center af the fore.
head, That was the last Of the fence
cutting at Green Lakc.-Lesiie'r
Monthly.
The state herald., 1901-12-13

Tolstoia books aayo been translated
into Chinese AM Hebrew. IN Ger
many there afV sls trnnslatlons OF
boots OF his "a France 1863. In Eng
land 11b.
The state herald., 1901-12-13

RussIA'S DowAGER EMPRESS.
empress is said to disii. everything
German. Bismarck shs particularly
hated. This bright wops i. like every
body who goes to 1.-Two 10 Russia. was
rapidly converted into \ Russian and
is today intensely intea.sted In the
destiny of the countr, D,er which she
has long since lost her last yestige Of
power.
The state herald., 1901-12-13
An undi.,urb~d Palace.

An UndIstufb~d Fainr-.
The palace OF Emperor william In
Berlin has been kept In tho condition
In which he loft II, In the bedroom
there Ia still the simple Iron bedstead
on which he always slept and on which
he died II Ia suggestive Of his simple
tastes In all respects. Ills economical
habits are illustrated by the fact that
when. In his old age, the phyplcinnr
advised him To drink glass Of cham
payne a, lunch. tho emperor always
had tho bottle corked again aud the
remainder saved for hla dinner.
The state herald., 1901-12-13
THREE CHICAGO DOCTORS
Failed to Do for Miss Mabelle L.
LaMonte What Was Accom-
plished by Lydia E. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Compound.

"DEAR MRs. PINxuAM:-1 was in
IN awful state for nearly three years
with q complication OF female troubles
which three physicians called by diff,
ferent nsmes, but the pains were all
the same. l dreaded the time Of my
The state herald., 1901-12-13
A ,iiy Lake,

Arkni chin, In Thibut il the lake
which lies at greater height than any
other Ia the wofle, It's level IL 10000
feet The loves, l. the Dead aoa-i 900
feet below sea l1fyl
The state herald., 1901-12-13

Colonel B.-No, parson. only take
whiskey for cold. Parson-But you APP
pear to drink just as much when you
have no cold. Colonel Bah! But an
ounce OF prevention is worth pound of
cure.
The state herald., 1901-12-13

Many good physicians and nurses use
Wizard OIL for obstinate rheumatism
and neuralgia. It's the right thing to
do.
The state herald., 1901-12-13

Now is the time of year when the girls
complain OF chapped lips-and 1t Is as
hard as ever to keep the chaps away
from them.
The state herald., 1901-12-13

Although this country is not disposed
to NEEDLE In European affairs We all be-
lieve. on Thanksgiving Day. In the divi-
sion Of turkey.
The state herald., 1901-12-13

Now the question Is. "Will the nutomo-
bile that calls for the red-headed girl
be painted winter"
The state herald., 1901-12-13

II you feel uncomfortable II may only
be n sign that you had an uncommonly
good Thanksgiving dinner.
The state herald., 1901-12-13

FITS Permanently Cured. Nonts CT nTvou.ne.s after
irst day OF Dr. kln-'s Great Nerve Restorer.
send Tor FREE $500 trial bottle and treatise
DR. r. H. KLINE. Ltd. o.i Arch ST. Philsd.lphla Pa
The state herald., 1901-12-13

The recent dog show In Denver is de
scribed as bowling success.
The state herald., 1901-12-13

Pears to me-" said Uncle Peter, I'VE
ought to have IA civil service examination
for fool killer. The present incumbent
doesn't seem TO half tend to business"
The state herald., 1901-12-13

Piso's Cure for Consumption Is an infsiiiblo
medicine for coughs and colds-N. W. SAMUEL.
Ocean Grove. N. j.. Feb. II. 1000
The state herald., 1901-12-13

The progress of many a pilgrim has
been made hard by bunions.
The state herald., 1901-12-13

Half an hour is all the time required to
dye with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
Sold by druggists, 1oc. per package.
The state herald., 1901-12-13

Stops the Cough and
Works on the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price 25c
The state herald., 1901-12-13

Mrs. Windows Soothing syrur.
For children teething. softens tho gums reduces In
hAmmaton. alays pain. cures wind collie. &c Abottle
The state herald., 1901-12-13
.+4+.%s%s+.Aa+.+A+A+.+.%<%s

Redemption will make a perfect fam
lly out OF chaotic race.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-04-11
WEST POINT CHANGES.
Officers Assigned to Duty and Others
Ordered to Join Regiments.

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Lieut. Col.
George B. Davis, judge advocate, has been
relieved as professor of law and history at
the West Point Military Academy and Maj.
Edgar S. Douglass. judge advocate, has
been ordered to assume the duties
The following officers also have been as
signed to duty at the West Point Military
Academy: Mai Edwin St. j. Greble, assist
ant adjutant general volunteers Captain,
artillery corps); Capt Horace NJ Reeve
Third Infantry; First Lieut.. John c. Oakes,
Corps of Engineers; First Lieut.. Dennis +.
Nolan, Thirteenth Infantry; First Lieut.
Brooke Paine, artillery corps; First Lieut..
Mortimer O. Bigelow; Eighth Cavalry
First Lieut. Johnson Hagood, artillery
corps; First Lieut.. Robert S. Abernethy.
artillery corps; First Lieut.. Albert j. Bow
ley, artillery corps; First Lieut.. Joseph >.
Heron, Eighth Cavalry.
The following officers are relieved from
West Point and ordered to join their corps
and regiments: Capt. George f. LanderS.
eighth United States Infantry; First Lieut..
George Blakely, artillery corps; First
Lieut.. William X. Smith, artillery corps.
The order detachng from duty at West
Point Lieut.. Col. George Il. Davis. judge
advocate at the academy, has had the effect
of reviving speculation as TO the succession
to the office of judge advocate general OF
the army, to become vacant next month
through the retirement of Judge Advocate
General Lieber. Colonel Davis, though
well down on the list OF senior ofhcers OF
the legal department of the army, is re-
garded a promising candidate. prin-
cipally because of a determination attrio-
uted To Secretary Root for naming no Of
ficer for the head of the staff corps who
shall not have seen some years Of service
before retirement. 1t is not possible 10
ascertain whether or not Secretary Root
has committed himself TO this policy III
he has not, and at least three prominent
army officers are of the contrary opinion ii
Is within his power and quite in the line Of
precedents 10 appoint to the office of judge
advocate general, and retire in the order
named, Colonel Clous. Colonel Barr and
Colonel Hunter, the three senior officers OF
the legal corps. The celebrated Carter case
has been drawn into this contest for APP
pointment, under the allegation that Car
ter's friends are determined 10 prevent the
appointment of the officers who prosecuted
him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-04-11
FIRST BUSINESS SESSION.
North Indiana Conference Listens to
Reports and Elects Officers.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
ELWOOD, Ind, April 10.-With Bishop
Merrill in the chair the first business ses-
sion of the North Indiana Methodist Con-
ference opened this morning at o'clock
The scriptural exercises over Bishop Mer-
rill administered the sacrament of the
Lords supper. He was assisted by the Rev
Nj. ;. Marble, the Rev Mr.. Lewellen, the
Rev. j. p. Albright. the Rev. Z. II Hasty
and the Rev. A. Greenman
l.. j. Naftzger called the roll, los respond
ing. Two members have died during the
past year, III. A. Davis and j. W. Level
len- The conference elected officers with the
following result: Secretary. l.. J. Naftzger;
assistant secretaries, l.. A Beeks ID. V
Williams, j. G. White and w. A Greist
treasurer, G. e. Cassell: assistants, j. NJ.
Haines, &. w. Smith, w. w. Martin, j. +.
terson; registrar, e. King. To assist the
stewards in fixing the apportionment for
the superannuated members a board of re-
view, composed of two members from each
district, was appointed.
w. III. Daniels, of the Fort Wayne dis
trlct, and NJ. :. Marble, of the kokOmo
district. made their reports, both showing
a substantial gain in membership and the
addition of several fine church buildings.
Other presiding elders will make their re-
ports from day to day.
The Rev. Edward +. Albertson preached
a missionary sermon in the afternoon, and
pentecostal services were conducted by DR..
Mclaughlin. The Rev. William a. Spencer
was unable to be present TO address the
conference on the subject of church exten-
sion In the evening, and the Rev Messrs-
Bennett and Herrick occupied the time In
stead
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-04-11
COLORED MANS VIEWS.
Says Negroes Needed Mules and Land
Instead of the Ballot.

WASHINGTON. April 10.-Maj. r. r.
Wright, a colored man who is president OF
an industrial college located near Savan-
nah. Ca, testified before the industrial COM
mission to-day as to the condition Of ne
groes in the South He advocated national
aid in their education. saying he did not
consider the Southern States financially
able 10 give the necessary assistance. He
also favored separate agricultural expert
ment stations for negroes Major Wright
said the colored man is not a burden to his
white neighbor. Negroes own more than
100000 acres of farm land in Georgia and
pay taxes on property valued at $4,000 600.
AS rule said ajor Wright, the success
ful negroes are not the ex-slaves. In his
opinion, IL the government had given each
colored man a mule and forty acres. in
stead of conferring the ballot him, Il
would have been for the benefit of all. He
thought IL mistake to take the ballot
from any one at this late day, though he
did not believe that the ballot had been OF
any especial benefit To the c0lored men.
The requirement of educational qualifi-
cation for voting would be a stimulus TO
secure this qualification.
.'Very few colored people in the South
he said. take any ipterest in politics. and.
except in the cities, they have come TO the
conclusion that they have no business with
politics.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-04-11
COMES FROM BRAIN.
Phosphates Found on the skin and
Thrown Out from Pores.

We know that active brain work throws
out the phosphate OF potash. for this prod
uct is found the skin after excessive
brain work. therefore brain workers. in
order to keep well. must have proper food
containing phosphate OF potash TO quickly
and surely rebuild the used-up tissue. That
one can obtain such food has been proven
in thousands OF cases among users OF
Grape-Nuts Food.
This contains phosphate OF potash in
minute particles. just IL is furnished by
nature in the grains.
This product makes from albumen the
gray matter that builds the brain and nils
the nerve centers.
In no way can this gray matter be made
except by the action OF phosphate OF potash
upon albumen, and this mineral should Oe
introduced TO the body just as II comes
from Natures laboratory. and not from the
drug store. The system Is more or less
fastidious about taking up the needed ele-
nents. and, might be suspected. IL will
favor the products OF Mother Nature rather
than the products of the drug shop. how
ever valuable the last may be for certain
uses.
Lawyers. journalists doctors. ministers.
business men and others who earn their
living by the use or the brain. are using
Grape-Nuts Fcod. It is manufactured for
a reason and was originated by an expert.
The regenerative value OF the Food has
been demonstrated beyond question
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-04-11
HIS SEVENTH EXPERIENCE.
Frequency % Earthquake shocks Had
Tendency 10 Bore Him.
Boston Globe.

Boston Globe.
Il was in San Salvador, staying with an
American friend" said the returned tour
list, when one summers night, as 1 sat IN
a chair on the veranda and he reclined in
hammock. there came a rumbling and
a quaking | instinctively knew IL for an
earthquake. but ! said To my friend:
Jim. aren't we in for calamity OF
some sort?'
but that was a shock, wasn't it?'
" Il guess IL was
'How's the house?
Pretty solid No need of worrying
There came a second shock after
minute. and that veranda wobbled around
under it till my head swan. heard the
servants running and yelling, and / was
PRETTY thoroughly scared l said to jim:
Don't you think we'd better get out
into the garden. where all Is clearT
mot yet The ground out there might
open and swallow us
But another such shock will bring the
house down over US
Hardly That's only the second shock.
The third won't be much worse, but the
fourth will be buster. If there Is one.
well take walk i'm time
THE third shock did make things rattle.
The house seemed TO be picked up and
shaken like a rat / was not only seasick,
but frightened to death, as i said
Don't you think IL Is time 10 move,
Jim?
and we must keep our dignity before the
natives. Just listen for far-On roaring.
I'm about two minutes caught AZ ands
left the veranda for the garden, and
were only clear of the house when IL coli
lapsed with every other building the
place. The earth heaved up IL rolling i'm
waves, and as ! was flung down ! seized
the grass and held on. The shock was over
in a minute. and as / sat up l called out:
For Gods sake, Jim. is this the last?'
Sure. Miker he laughed We nevel
have to exceed four shocks at once
And is the house destroyed?
'Teetotally busted as you see
And what-what-?
"'Oh nothingi he interrupted. It's a
derned nuisance. of course, but I've got 10
go TO work and build up again It's the
seventh time, and enough 10 bore man.
but let's look for the whisky and then find
a bush TO sleep under. Why can't things
let feller alone when he's dog tired and
half aslepp2' "
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-04-11
SeIf-DestructiOn Notes.

Frank b. Carroll. aged thirtyfve, COM
mitted suicide north of Mansfield, o., by
shooting himself in the right temple. A
warrant had been issued for his arrest for
creating a disturbance at home, but when
the officers arrived at the house he was
dead.
A young man. supposed to be William
Ryan. OF Erie, Pa, yesterday threw MIN
self on the track IN front of a Lake Shore
freight train, one mile east OF North Am
herst O., and his body was cut TO pieces.
The name and address, supposed to be that
of the suicide, were written on memo
randum book found on the body.
The killing of Miss Minnie Cleghorne Dy
j. j. Arlington, on Tuesday, and the sui
eide OF the murderer, have stirred every
portion of Georgia, the young people being
well known and popular. Last evening the
following note was found in Miss Cleg-
horne's writing desk, at Summerville: III
anything should happen TO me, have gone
TO meet Jim A. for the last time, and he
will be responsible for what occurs"
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-04-11

dependents in large cities to affiliate with
them directly. Vice President Duffy
brought the matter to the attention OF
the convention and claimed that the only
way harmony could be restored was by
forcing the Independents into the associa-
ton. This could only be brought about by
the two major organizations, ana unless
they take such action the association VIII
so rough shod' after those who can bring
about such a result
With the approach of the budget state
ment the excitement in the British sugar
market is reaching fever heat. The wharves
at Hamburg are choked with sugar waiting
TO be shipped to England, and there Is
such run on vessels that even golfers
being pressed into service Sugar inn
ports for the month of March were %, 4gc
tons, as against 1922 tons in March OF
last year. If il should out that
tax is to be levied on sugar there would
doubtless be a great slump In price. ana
fail
The Tristate Oil Company, limited. of
Battle Creek. Mich, filed articles of asso-
citation yesterday. The capital stock IS
sl.00e,O0O The company will have offices in
Texas, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. 1t Is
organized for the purpose of purchasing
and selling real estate and drilling and
boring for oil. gas and minerals: Its Of
Bowling Bowl arc Green 90 Secretary, S a F. Chap
man. Battle Creek, Mich; treasurer, X. ~
Fuller. Beaumont, Tex; managers. j. b.
Quigley and Leander c. Cole, Bowling
Representatives of thirty-ive concerns
manufacturing gasoline lamps and fixtures
have adjourned after a two days confer
ence in Chicago. In the course OF the con-
ference a permanent organization was eff
fected in which, it is said, are represented
nearly all OF the gasoline gas-lamp manu-
1acturing interests in the country. All seS-
sions were held behind closed doors and
the strictest secrecy prevailed. A consti-
tuition was adopted officers elected and an
executive committee appointed. c. X. Gil
lette was chosen president and J. B. Linsley
secretary.
The National Metal Trades Association
which has been in session at Detroit for
the past two days yesterday afternoon
elected the following officers: President
Edwin c.. Reynolds. Milwaukee; vice presi-
dents, George f. Steadman, st. Louis, and
r.. G. Lufkin, Buffalo; treasurer, III. NJ
Covell, Brooklyn; secretary, II. +. Devens,
New York. The convention investigated
several disputes between employers and
their machinists and referred them TO the
arbitration committee for settlement. On
May Is the nine-hOur work day Will be
established in all National Metal Trades
shops.
The Denver News says the local man.
ager of the Smelter Trust has announced
that the selling price for lead has been
reduced from 81 to $3.50. and mine opera
tors look for still further reduction. The
price is fixed arbitrarily by the trust. The
four-dollar rate has been in effect for 7
a year. The mine owners entered into an
agreement with the trust to accept the
four-dollar rate regardless of the market
s.. The agreement expired Jan. l and the
trust now claims that on account of over
production il is unable TO maintain the
four-dollar rate.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-04-11
THREATS AND CHARGES
Flying Thick and Fast i'm the Anti
Saloon War at Lebanon.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
LEBANON, Ind, April 10.-The anti
saloon fight is growing somewhat heated
Something like eighty indictments were re-
turned against Lebanon saloon keepers at
the last session OF the grand jury. Two
cases have so far been tried. In one case
against William Halfman for failure to re-
move screens the jury disagreed. In a
case against Joseph Hettel for frequenting
a gaming room the jury found him guilty
and assessed fine of $40. Tilman Bieker
charged with failure 10 remove screens,
is on trial.
w. III. Wiley, president OF the Anti-saloon
League. and A. n. Holloway, of the same
organization, have received anonymous let
ters warning them that unless they cease
their efforts in certain liquor cases their
homes will be burned and the torch will
be applied 20 Mr.. Holloway's sawmill.
This morning while the jury being
impaneled in the case against Tilman
Bieker, 5. r. Artman, who is assisting the
State, charged that certain individuals
were active in trying TO pack the jury in
the interest of the defendant. Judge Hig-
gins refused to consider the charges unless
they were made in writing and were
specific.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-04-11
Movements of Steamers.

NEW YORK, April 10-Arrived: Georgian
and Majestic. from Liverpool; Assyrian,
from Glasgow; Hohenzolern. from Naples;
York. for Southampton; Germanic, for Liv-
erpool; Southwark, for Antwerp.
QUEENSTOWN, April 10-Arrived: Lake
Megantic, from St. john y. B., and Hall
fax, for Liverpool; Teutonic, from New
York for Liverpool, and proceeded. Sailed:
lvernia, from Liverpool for Boston.
BREMEN, April 10-Arrived: Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse. from New York. via
Cherbourg and Southampton.
GIBRALTAR. April 1O-Passed: Califor-
MIA, from New York for Naples. Genoa and
MarSeileS.
HALIFAX, April 10.-Arrived: Livonian
from Glasgow for Philadelphia.
GLASGOW, April 10.-Arrived: Sandman
and Furnessia, from New York
SOUTHAMPTON, April n.-Arrived: St
Louis, from New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-04-11
SUICIDE OF A BROKER
BENJAMIN FROAL ENDS HIS LIFE
WITH CARBOLIC ACID.
He Is Said to Have Lost S320,Go0 ON tn e
stock Exchange-Other Cases
of Standardization.

NEW YORK, April 1O.-Benjamin Fors.,
a broker, and member of the Consolidated
Exchange, committed suicide to-day in the
Hoffman House. A letter addressed to Mrs.
B. Forst a number of shares of stock.
some promissory notes, S67 in cash and
bottle which had contained carDolic acid
were found in the room.
L. Sonnenberg, with whom Mr.. Forst had
deskroom. said that Forst had lost more
than $4,000 in his stock dealings. but that
his credit was high the exchange. He
added that there was no need for him to
kill himself. for he had a deal on hand that
might have netted him a lot of money Mr..
Forst is said to have cleared much money
on the Letter wheat deal some years ago,
and at the time of the Flower Brooklyn
Rapid Transit deal he cleared 100000. In
some quarters there was an impression
that Mr. Forst was worth at least half a
million.