davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09
FOR MEN

Any man wAo can't find his kini oi Underwear here don't wear any. as We have everything under yn- sun f." the comfort of the oute- man.
 Plain Halbriggan Shirts or
 Pants. .is- Fin French Eaibrigsan. plain
 2" ribbed, shirts or paa;=..: :Ias<- Fine aierccri@cd Cotton. white
 C gray, shirts CT pants. Sa.OU Blue NaW@ilk" Shirts or Pants
 beautifully firishad... .S1..5O -ie-oarize i Pi4uckcf- or Fisnnat.
 feet va-;il.uors and made
 Jo Wear.-.... u. - s;s.t:5 White Mercerine" Lf-le. looks
 and faels lil-e pure silk.
 nothing c2oler...- .-..- s;e3.0ts These are only 3 very fow of the Ne# "uinhors. Come in and S5e the largest line Of under~ear i. -Arizcra
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09
Pe1'son24 Mention :


 .irs. ,has. Ashley cr Pr.e,o.. j.. r.. .rlerao tt il- Comm rc.AI najsL
 i;- r. i;aIHh of casl. c:. k is in ta- '.' gI-<, D. thr Hotel Alams.
 Mr. @.- Nts. ulehj ;. iE.a-G i.. .1 t-.- ....2- $. F. '. x D. tr.,i's -'e-. "-. N :'na@.a @a+ a !..-..a- ..l t": a This .-at-:i-...-- ua.... a-..a5 ,..ia
 1.~ aa- Nr. ! .35. 7. !., .aa ,,alt a' :.t5s..t ... rc4i-t t..-l ai ta.. t'...t- ,..- .-l H..aL
 t.saa9 .. :-. N. .ta-a. .s. .... ye.- tr."E @1a >.-i. at lati
 =- H. Ni-s-y and ,AIisa q. Pr.a' ,a-. '4.!.. "r.i>. ] h B.. y. .e.sl..,. I5"f~asrias at ,ae Hot. A.lms.
 x. L'nsai tt i..t Us \.a.. a.l j. r. -I,....< to- nl.:... .-p.;a... N.t N= .- nu tiis ur..s,ira-s < D.. Z. ,- E. c:ain
 ". C. i'asaia.j sr rr-=cau ,.m. eeHn yesterday !, attend the la ...tt1..
 ~t- i-a-i> r-i" ,owmi=.ic. .r-. T. .t ii tse Hotel Adams.
 # Tayl"r member o. t.. et. l.s'. Fair ,o"misSion ausr4 nr ."iA '='#'.7 y,=t'r.jay narr.n- aat is ? @ts, .a-a at iao .Ia.e! .>..al-.
 Mrs II T.. I:og:. 1l-.i .l.:.-t.-. >. |. B,2"s, .. i:i- ,.a-s ,.,. ..l. .-,- 'i .i''' t.i"4t.rreiaI h.1-A :srI.r I.s'ti.:r is., sjsht.r.r ru,t..s.
 ''"- = 1.-hl rf c,acfaaa:. W... h. S"-A " ''ai,aea Jehn ti ent ".l -ti-3 ~Hi-at umatH and ir and S''s r. '%- Nuhsr a. ai .za ajtr r--.-- I'd af she Fo.3 ho.eI se-t-,..t.-. 2.r. e;3 l,- e.aae. r. Sur. and Mrs. C-'. r. E.i-..~ ...ld .uu John. al'. from Ciri'.. at.IN Lar. 1l .-.-,. ;.lIa,- i:"-rai..- isain ff. ,n ssati ait-. ;ris@- is . s-u t9 5a i;.A.'@o a-- s1ahiy ot N"f.o" s.afrn meets is
 a.. -ie f,
 ir. at tas Eto5-t &...t'-7 -l.-t.t- Era:, :. ti. Colour, N.H 4.ta: "--- Ii. smith and r. C. .l..pv, "i-.cJgo; M. IL Fay and J.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09

-.--.. w. .-au v... a.1 when u.. f.tI o'
 ny de~: oH oa b- ns o..t.. |, ao '~'' t.inz i4,.. H '' ~.2t n.1 >aa 1!a" uu"
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09
To [ lard 5f Trade IIen6ers.

t-e "D1d.sL .ree,..c of th- .a.-I. s'-.,;a-o -.:n IT. e.l-.- ,--.-- ..1t t.+ii iiiaI -t '-a" o'.it.,- -,EI n'f saa.]5 H- a7.
 Ft.i.Ng'E t. .l.tI.--.
 Fi-e Woe 5....-!.f.....
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09
HE 2s2uTATI1n 1E n. .I.3Rlan

TIE 4ePuIATI0n 0F Df. fli38A&D 'N e.n etucz- ed aH.s SD c-.-s stt.l spsoi .i lat 'H it''fVu-,l- 's. ;..-i:t..d I,-~ fi..liI.. tF Ia'i -i,r- ut- skin ,t,d ir,-5n- ..-~. arc -G-.E '-.FA"4 it''sra bon'p eaga1 i1lCz1-- III 7iI9 nc IL is@ak get IG- Ls-c tcasss- IIi-ttt- P !ilbr9ft ~lCcrsUS III t4,.-~ 5In7 ''..te "rdtraEy VA2-.t5 t5HH-. t..r.'. .r t. q.
 h.'-'> CT treaJu.s Lt bs >a.ip and fstt naeai.,S Saf5u el- -.l.tii,.i ,.,.,:,..- .r,.
 i'' Ho- .H'tige Iii >u .u -ui>iy:,,,-r- ..raao. l.
 '"iiS II you 90 yn-4r ,aIiii Iu .vf4 b. .,,,f,. l1''i ii'' "l better treatr,i,D rte., hr if.clL i5" "$ l'" 'nt ~}~t ll ii-~t tt f1HT.t..F s.N,-t
 ';iH'iiE iHf .t--eaN- y.l aI! Us co..t lions
 hen riE-uE line u1a-t effective. .tr...:.-
 ' AoHH r.tsr he .acnrEti'. vol wFl h- io,d S,. ,i euf' De. science. skill a-d s1zparz nee
 "I1i ifsU0S yo1r rPrOy-i J. 4saRt d 5 1zItY 5l szFIaI phy S1ola=sy- IHol-- 5Iiis 1i tH'4'7t;t. " .ts,t4 f.vI. t'y broken do.r' hE physical weak ess ana oecAv. ii,i'-r. however, at1Criv jri.> IL iE-ke con lilr"i .9H ri Iaru.tics .uI caHuut areuaf. 'ii~ i~l' !-l-i he >r ifi:l ir"ir i~s etu Blood 31Cl son "- -fH ~~fth!-. Z. rn-}l .iesi. -ft- $ S'>'r'7- '-lH b. tHf.-'i without iDjuric 1ts drugs Mv la. tLoa is ttat oi Inc u-si En. t-''i ~i'''',s iI-5N .Nari...i r,~ltte yr.. s..I ? a .. .'' 'tI*> is" ijn-a .nffit- ti-~rt-. a.a IT, J 'ir I.'~ .'r1 i-r3pti.ff~ ui..raticu>- cf- l4Fi- v'ii-+l E -g47 aud .... patient >u-r Irt,, iii II it:'- iu te-, t. iil- '.h" it-n-- sr Ep-. t% t!- iltstC tiai-..tf1f va.r eHet. l.
 @" .i'.- IT ar last yo1- acrou. v-igi.t,.- ":enEed 5cEae Trea t--ent 'a,.v b. s.d a $''2r ta''- fa'5l%h ' i- a-re.siy le,.i5... To Ia af .r;t>I a s-tls rarsouti interview V hen Y".i r"Ul"i. "vcfy detail ..i i,e ca 1- !y iHnEeG i0to t1n>II!i.f.ou strictly rs.r,ti.T ti'I sfd free t!, medicines will De- Saut:c- .'F'lng in "trt. 'Gn~. Address rpJ1luUii.-:l tioHs to iiii'st'd !aillu rho,ui5>. izilnr..
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09

i.'ret' Cohe. oI -ln l.-.aria,a. f.. q. L'" man. Sat.t. 'auIa. C;i.. amt E. G '5'Iah a4t of C,ua.a. Wis.
 Aman% h. 4ue-,- ai th. y.um-sef. h@lei -t.a5.a- W. Frei Nerna !. J,1"lnr. r.. C' E.r,aa, ClaIani3uJ ''!".: Mrs. As. r. Asorrls. Prescott: Mei". s-. Ejaueis,o: F. Da@un:, Ni['iis. |. \. Et1..rjs. aiaricepa. G .\. ~''e-ee r Fl. 1I. E.t's T. C,luu- h'"- @- s'. E ;. J. i(.oaedy aA. Ten 1i"t.ts al Hal.la. Ariz.
 >af th- pas. aq IFS on last utent'. -""'h bound As. ys F train t.e.- A M Gun .'r r..sa Grand- $. a. DaE-ls and Ide-h Lilly fur nausea. 4us. . N "u'ia and ua4 .bu5r.a r.. Los 4u- T. l.. i,. li,su :; rer san Ft.u-f-oo Dr. i!@it l"4s x E- F. Df.5 -.n f'I -'..r i.. ,. aI Loss rai. Pat '1i..- Air -ana t+ j. NJ. Hut,h .so. for E!4ja3fs ~3ia-- tal. l. .a,ra.-
 ah fer Tucson. F EE. A5-Lz for |. !'.ea. Jsuia- \. i a,ne far ls- Nl.- les. n.Na r.. s F. EIa Fo .,r an. ..','e. +"oa " for Long E-a.a s'aL J. tI, H"as, for penv.r a,.i T. F. "ati. fir @i.l...
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09
FOR CHll DREN

ia th" vi. hs Jo his bi4 "r'ti..r ,r sj+s i~a 5i. kinds "-' -'l:.t l.fH 2-Iiea, .n. ese o ahs p-ao-t l4a,li4. for their sA.f',ra'. umnar comfort.
 I'.>. l fa a sul.w school f". ii.' Ee>t to ja12-el=hla and of ai aa 1 a3iz -, ag .t@ silmet un3aryo#r.
 a.t a.N nl aG VOLTS tae ira '.fv.ar rav. and g l.
 \Dd "'i D" shown ... ,..sart- ...on I3 uou,
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09
} OR LADIES

!jna'4 Gnu. 1T .......f f;z77ze' Fin .,frhsiieu t.iobed.. 2u. Plain ,r f;iob-d.. .2s::';- o4tsize iJaa,a. jast the thing fot
 scout ladies We have the laI-
 2es- made r.............. :S1 .taD
 Th-a fellows 2 line oc garments ar every c9.,sivabl weave and tex t2ra. from t&a smallest ta tna Iar- -st from ta- coare, st t. the dn- est. ;:3s' Tt5c. %t.GN %f.&:3. :; .:-s<'. :'2.@n aa3 up.
 Che thina ~e make a leader Of is tfe short llba,d Gam.e Drawers. Nrry wide and carl and cons eg..e.1t- l< loHfa.tlala. HI sizss.... .se22ss5..
 .iaI. up IF 7rfrd that + .hes. is a HN tde9 tn uadarv gar w.. hat. it, Let us dsaonsuate this t. &4u
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09

\ @a.t 3u, r-.> enjoyable rar. nl.ils '"i ms N-a.l..l-3s.s. i~ heil3 af..- ral ad b.- the l..ar. ol. .ra se.r ....,.t "eal.r.- l.; E.. ..t.I.,...s in A,, t,...5. tE t.r .- T-.l..-.-..,- ...-a-.f--r .. '-i.a 'e a'str,l t- from tfa araniu- 'tf where .- -.t a breath of ii.
 Wind i'.'"iu" E... -aa Sea-" .au-g {. h.. ,-.-ia- l..,--. .:-s,..--.t. .r b.-...a..i I,rI slla.. ,h. ,..-. e. a- ..l-- .5 ..-.t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
DoNOt TrifIe With Them
Paine'S Celery
Compound
Permanently Cures Sick and
Nervous Headaches That
Make Life Miserable.

Sick and nervous headaches are amongst
the worst ills OF life. The man or woman
who is subject to headache at irregular in
tervals goes through life bearing load OF
misery and Indebtedness that is terrible
to think of.
Headaches as a rule result from a dis
ordered condition OF the nervous system.
Mental excitement. loss OF sleep. bodily fa-
tigue and disordered digestion are exciting
causes When the brain becomes tired and
debilitated the whole nervous system is
weakened. and headaches result. IL the
liver is sluggish. the kidneys inactive and
digestion deranged. headaches invariably
follow. To cure and prevent headache
the nervous system must be strengthened
and vitalized. The most persistent cases OF
headache, nervous feebleness and sleepless-
ness are permanently cured by Paines Cell
cry Compound. IL Is the great reconstruct
ant Of the nervous system. Mrs. Henry
Westrick. st. Clair. Mich. tells OF her re-
lease from suffering follows:
81 have been troubled with dyspepsia and
sick headache for a number OF years. About
every week l would have "A bad spell OF
sick headache, but since / began using
Paine's Celery Compound my dyspepsia Is
gone and l do not have any more head
aches. i feel better than l have for
years"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
Speaking of HeirlOOms.

Philadelphia Record
The talk had drifted to the subject OF
heirlooms. You can't be too careful In
the matter of rehearsals about such
things" said the cynical bachelor. II have
friend who lives in West Philadelphia
who realizes this, and l wouldn't change
places with him to-day for something
pretty. Last night 1 went out there to
spend the evening, and as 1 am passion
ately fond of old china, the hostess con-
Quoted me to the dining room to inspect
her possessions. 1 particularly admired an
old pocelain coffee pot of a pattern l had
never seen before 1t belonged to my
great-gTandmother, explained the hostess.
My mother, who has always priced 1t very
highly. gave 1t to me only the other day.
Later in the evening we all repaired to the
dining room for some refreshments. and
again i took occasion to admire the old
coffee pot. Yes, that's bargain, blurted
out my friend. the man of the house. L
picked 1t up in old junk shop down in
South street the other day for so cents!
L looked at his wife and she flushed GRIM
son. so automatically turned the CONVEX
sation into another channel"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Rev. William E. Biederwolf, of Mon
ticello, Ind, will preach tomorrow in the
First Presbyterian Church.
Rev Thomas Smith will give his farewell
address tomorrow evening to the members
of the Union Congregational Church.
Rev. Allan B. Philputt, of the Central
Christian Church, has returned from his
vacation and will occupy his pulpit to-mor-
row.
The First Spiritualist Church will open
it's meetings Sunday with Miss Lizzie Har-
low, of Haydenville. Mass, as speaker
for September and October.
Members of the auxiliary of Olive Branch,
Rebekah Lodge No. TO- will give an enter,
tainment and bloomer drill tonight at
the Grand Lodge Hail. Twelve women.
with Mrs. S. o. Sharp as captain, will ap-
pear in boomers.
The chorus choir \of the Central-avenue
Nj. Z. Church. which has been absent on
vacation for the past month, will be pres
ent tomorrow. Miss Adah Conner will
sing as an offertory solo THE Lord Is Ny
Light" by Allitsen.
Frank X. Herrick. of this city, in less
than year has been promoted from third
class yeoman in the navy TO chief yeoman.
He is attached to the steamer Adams,
which plies between Puget sound and
southern California. IT is said his quick
rise in the navy has been due to meritori-
Gus service.
A big doube-truck car, No. 592, on the
College-avenue line, jumped the track at
Meridian and Washington streets last night
about o'clock and a congestion of street
cars followed. The motorman and con-
ductor had difficulty in placing the rear
trucks on the tracks. While they were
thus engaged cars became blocked around
on Pennsylvania street and south on ILL.,
nois street.
That the monument may be properly IL
Illuminated during the week of the State fair
the trustees may have TO order the use OF
artificial gas. The supply of natural
fuel is so insufficient that there would not
be enough, ii is said. to the engines
full power for the entire time. If the sub
stitution Of artificial gas be ordered il will
be only for the week. its use will cost
the State about 81 hour. The necessity
for erecting power plant has been appar-
ent to the Governor and the directors of the
monument for some time. and they are con-
| sidering. it is understood, a site for the
proposed plant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
LONG MARCH FOR SOLDIERS.
Two-Hundred-MileT Tramp for Twen-
ty-SecOnd Infantry.

OMAHA. Neb. Sept. 5.-The movement OF
troops stationed at posts in the Department
of the Missouri to Fort Riley to participate
in the many maneuvers began to-day. The
Twenty-second Regiment. with $50 officers
and men and a wagon train of ten wag-
ons, started from Fort Crook early this
morning for a aO0-mile march to Riley,
which is expected to be made in fourteen
DAYS. The first few days marching will be
by short stages, but the distance will be in
creased as the march proceeds
The board of strategy which has been sit
ting at the Department Of the Missouri
headquarters all the week has finally COM
pleted its labors and nonresident members
are returning to their posts to-day. The
board has drawn up general plan for the
instruction of the soldery to be assembled
at the maneuver division camp at Fort
Riley. which has been submitted 20 Major
General Bate and has received his APP
proval. Everything is now practically
ready for the maneuver division TO pro-
coed. Colonel Wagner has returned to the
Department of the Dakes at Chicago and
Colonel Carr and Colonel Rodney TO Fort
Riley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
THE MONTAUK POINT FIGHT.


NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept 5.-Major
General MacArthur's report to the War
Department covering the army operations
in the war game for the twenty-four hours
preceding noon to-day was made public this
afternoon. 1t follows:
During the preceding twenty-four hours
movements Of the enemy's feet were under
constant observation. The signal station
at Montauk Point was captured by a land
ing party The important event Is covered
by the report of the district commander as
follows:
Report of engagement with six Of the
enemy's fleet last evening: 40 p. m,
suspicious vessels sighted south Of
Mount Prospect at anchor. Remained
there until close OF maneuvers Prob
ably placed TO give range of turning
point. $40, four suspicious lights sight
ed toward Block island. moving rapid
~ west and toward race; range undeter-
mined when sighted. 9:l5 p. m, lights out
except leading three. which moved rapidly
west. 900 p. m. Ardis signal seen. 1904.
range leading light, 5000 yards 1905. Brook
Ign shown UP by searchlghts. 1907. action
commenced at Wright 1910. ships began to
reply. Brooklyn. Olympia and small cruiser
used searchlights In direction Of Wright.
l0:l5, three cruisers passed race. Maneu-
vers supposed to be for destruction of shore
searchlights, thus preparing way for battle
ships Kearsarge, Massachusetts and Ala
bama, to run race, which they did at 1890,
first being discovered at 1915 after cruisers
passed race. Wright ceased firing at IL :0l
p. m. Fired 329 shots all calibres: claims
destruction of whole fleet by three 10 four
times number OF points required Ranges,
5000 to 500 yards.
Niche discovered Brooklyn 1905 p. m,
range, 5375 yards. All batteries fired at
ships until Ills when last ship out of
range. Niche claims TO have put Brooklyn,
Olympia, Indiana and Alabama out OF ac-
ton. Terry reports engaging al long range.
No claims yet received that Terry put a
| ship out OF action. II was very clear and
bright starlight night Even IL all shore
searchlights are ruled out OF the fre from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
The American Girls Voice.
Washington Post.

washington POST.
If we are going into the business of
voice making for American women, let us
do the thing thoroughly and take pride
in turning out good job. We want range
as well as sonorousness. expression as well
as dynamic control. 1t would be fine
idea, and We mean 1t quite seriously. If an
actress of fair education In her art could
be placed in every school for girls and
young women, and her department ele-
waited to the same dignity as mathematics,
or foreign languages, or history, or any OF
the conventional branches of learning. The
first thing an actress Is taught, IL she
really makes a study of her profession, is
how to use her voice so as to be sure of its
doing whatever she desires. There Is no
reason why, If she have ordinary intelli-
gence, she should not be able to pass this
good thing along. 1t is surely as impor-
tant that a young woman In our day
should be able to use the muscles of her
throat and chest properly as the fexors in
her four extremities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
HOTEL LOBBY GLEANlNGS
ID. w. GRUBBs, FORMER MAYOR,
STOPPING At THE DENISON.
He Is Now n Banker I'm Mexico and
Talks of that COuntry-Other
Hotel Visitors.

d. w. Grubbs, a former Republican mayor
of Indianapolis, who has for eighteen years
been resident of Mexico. is at the Denison
Hotel He is taking his annual vacation,
and has come on from the East, leaving
arrived from Europe, at the seashore. Mr..
Grubbs is manager of the branch of the
Miners Bank, a financial institution which
has its headquarters at Chihuahua. The
branch establishment of which Mr.. Grubbs
is at the head is situated at Parral, Mexico.
This is city of 10000 people," said he
last night, land is the greatest silver pro-
ducing camp in old Mexico. We have seven
silver mills, sometimes called reduction
works. We ship away three hundred car
loads of ore every month to the smelling
works. The pay roll to miners alone in this
camp amounts to 100000 a month.
I'VE do not hear much politics talked in
Mexico continued Mr.. Grubbs. -Four
presidential elections have occurred during
my residence there, and had / not known
they were to take place / would not have
realized that voting was going on, for there
was no special demonstration. OF course
we Americans did not vote. We could not
do so without becoming Mexican citizens,
and have heard of but one American who
did that. 1 do not know what his purpose
was. President Diaz is popular with Mex
leans and foreigners, for it is felt that the
progress that has been made in Mexico is
due to him. He is favorable to foreign in
vestments, realizing that they are good for
the country. DiaZ could continue at the
head OF the government as long as ne cared
to, but it is understood that he will retire
at the end of his present term. There will
be presidential election in Mexico in June,
1904. The impression Is that Diaz Will be
succeeded by the present secretary of the
| treasury"
Mr. Grubbs says that Mexico maintains a
| standing army of from 10000 to $4,000 men.
| He says that at the present time about
| 5000 900, 900 of American capital is invested
| in Mexico. Americans control the railroads
| and the mining There are 10000 Americans
| in Mexico City, Mr.. Grubbs says.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
Notes.

A second change in the bill at the Grand
next week puts Charles Kenna in the place
of the Mecarte Sisters, acrobats. Kenna
is a monologuist, or, as he says, he acts a
''one-man sketch" 1t Is called THE
Fakir."
The Park will have the popular melo-
drama, 1.-The Night Before Christmas" and
a musical farce, THE Irish Pawnbrokers,"
next week Miss Maize Trumbull sister of
Ollie Mack, is at the head of the company
in the latter piece.
The World Beaters will supply the bur-
lssque and vaudeville at the Empire next
week.
j. II. Stoddardt began the new season in
1.-THE Bonnie Brier Bush last week in St.
Louis.
James J. Corbett has rival in vaudeville
in the person of Macon Mccormick, the vet
eran sporting writer. Mccormick has
opened his season in Boston and is telling
stories of pugilism. He says he first ex-
plotted John L. Sullivan. In his audiences
are many old-time ring followers that re-
formed after Sullivan was put out of the
business and the days of smuggling were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06

cruisers, battleships must have been seen
and have suffered severely from gun bat
teries on each side. DAVIS
The following telegram from General Has
brouck at Fort Adams was received at the
headquarters of Major General Macarthur
at Fort Trumbull:
IAN attack was made this evening on out
side stations. Fleet beaten at all points ex-
cept that the Puritan. Massachusetts and
Indiana bombarded from of Easton's beach
without any possible opposition from US.
Those ships could do us no damage from
this position. All ships put out of action
by mortar battery and Adams and twelve
inch battery at Fort Wetherill, except the
Puritan. Hot fire was opened upon Prices
neck by three gunboats, followed by attack
by landing party Naval umpire decided
that landing party repulsed. but that
the station was put out of action for one
hour from effect of gunfire. Protested
against decision because gunboats were put
out of action by mortar battery shortly
after they opened fire. Fleet retired about
6 o'clock. and is now reported five miles
south of Point Judith
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06

to them an additional value. She does
the work TO suit her own convenience, not
being at the beck and CALI of an en-
poyer. The nicely of her work is well
understood, and so it comes about that
much of the household linen, napkins.
towels handkerchiefs, bridal outfits in
that little city bear the print of her deli
cate touch. For weeks before the holidays
she Is kept busy marking the hundreds OF
articles TO be given away. For weeks after
her nimble fingers are no less busiy en-
ployed marking the hundreds that have
been received. In the fall the wardrobes
of the young girls going off 20 the college
and seminary must be marked, and so this
young woman with the deft fingers reaps
another harvest. She stiffens the corner
of each handkerchief crosswise-a space
just large enough 10 take in the name
with cold starch and presses with very
hot iron, thus making the fabric ike paper
to write upon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06

w. Frederick Holcombe, Miss Maude
Angel and Katherine Leslie close their
engagement at Fair Bank tonight. They
will sing at the special concert this after
noon. The park will be open to the public
next Monday night and no admission VIII
be charged. as no special attractions are
offered for that evening. On Tuesday
evening Liberatis Band and Concert Com
pany opens an engagement of five nights
and two matinees. Thursday and Satur-
day afternoons. In addition to the band
of fifty pieces four soloists will appear al
each concert They are Katherine klarer
soprano: Miss Marie Valdez. contralto; Sig
A. Baggetto tenor. and Mon. Bernard
Begue. baritone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
secret-service Balloon Torn.

POINT JUDITH, r. l.. Sept. 5.-While the
balloon was being removed from its hiding
place, inland, to its station at the Point to-
day, a gust of wind struck the partially
filled bag and swept 1t across fields and
stone walls. The men who were in charge
were dragged unceremoniously In it's wake
and a halt came only after a great hole
had been torn i'm the canvas, letting out
the gas IL was nearly noon before the hole
had been repaired and the work OF refilling
recommended.
The steam yacht Marada. with Assistant
Secretary of War Sanger on board. is an
chored near the fleet.