davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-16

Cure the cough and save the life. ="
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
cures cough and colds, down to the
very verge of consumption,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-16
THREE PERSONS DROWNED.

Long Beach, Long Island, July II.
Three persons were drowned off
Point Lookout today by the capsizing
of a launch, One body was recovered
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-16

A household necessity, DR.. Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil. Heals burns, cuts, wounds of
any sort; cures sore throat, Group, ca
talrh, asthma; never fails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-16
BADGER GAME" FOILED.
Arrest of n Man and His Wife work
ing" the Streets Together.

In the arrest of Charles Abrams and
wife on the charge of lettering by Detec-
tives Lancaster and Kinney last night il
is thought the plans for a badger game"
have been frustrated. They take their ar
rest coolly and decline 10 talk much about
themselves. They said they came here
three weeks ago from Nation, III.
After they had been here a week the at
tention of the detective department was
drawn to them. Kinney and Lancaster
were detailed on the case. Abrams and his
wife could be seen every night on the
down town streets acting in a manner IN
common. Their arrest was brought about
last night by the way the woman acted
with several men whom she met.
Tn couple were seen to walk down Penn
sylvania street about $ o'clock to the cor
ner of Washington. Here they passed a
prosperous looking young man standing on
the corner and the woman gave a wink
which drew the young mans attention.
The husband then walked ahead and the
young man walked up TO the woman, who
stopped In front of a haberdasher's win
dOws. They talked a minute and the wom-
an continued on TO meet her husband in
front of a cigar store. They walked across
the street, when the same programme was
gone through. Evidently the second mar
was backward and the woman again walked
away. Her husband this time walked to
the corner of the Occidental Hotel, where
the wife met him.. The corner was crowd
ed and a young man attired IN a black
suit and looking as though he were used
to the world was drawn south on Illinois
street by the smiles of the woman. The
husband walked behind the couple. The
young man and the woman had a long talk
at the corner of Maryland and Illinois
streets. Then he left her. As the third
young man left the woman the husband
walked briskly over and met her. "A few
words were spoken by the couple and the
man seemed TO use harsh words. The de-
tectiveS were near by, and as the couple
started away the were placed under arrest.
They were sent to the police station and
questioned about their business. The wom-
an said her husband had been aware that
she had been making the acquaintance of
men on the street. In fact, she said, it
was at his suggestion that she did it. The
woman was neatly dressed. She wore a
black silk skirt and a light-colored silk
waist. Her face did not bear any marks
of dissipation. She gave her age as twen-
ty-one. Abrams was attired in good clothes.
He said he was twenty-six years old. The
couple, since coming to this city, have
been living at PAL West New York street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-16
VIVIAN sARToRIs TO WE'D.
Greenwood.

Miss Hazel Rush is visiting relatives in
Indianapolis.
Miss Mae Stevenson visited relatives in
Franklin this week.
Miss Alma Brewer is home from a visit
with relatives in ranklin
Mrs. William Duff and little laughter are
in South Dakota on a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Newson, of Indian
apolis, were the guests the first Of the week
of Mr.. Newson's brother, Mr.. Thomas
Newson.
Miss Edith Miller. of Edinburg, was the
guest OF friends here this week.
Miss Stella Whitesides left this week for
a brief %sojourn at Winona Park.
Mr.. George Hultse has returned TO his
home in Chicago after a visit here.
Miss Florence Park is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Clarence Beard. in New Castle.
DR.. Craig and his family will go to Lake
Maxinkuckee the first of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Sparkle, of Indian
apolis, are spending their vacation here.
Miss Edna Doles, Of indianapolis. was the
guest of Miss Sarah Mcqueen this week.
Mr.. Harry Mccartney entertained the
orchestra at his home on Monday evening.
Mrs. NJ. W.. Yocum and her little son
have returned from a visit at Staunton,
Ind.
Medical Society meeting at Franklin on
Thursday.
The young ladies of the Methodist Church
gave a social on the lawn at the parsonage
on Tuesday.
Miss Sylvia Cutsinger. of Edinburg. was
with her cousin, Miss Marguerite McCart-
ney, this week
Mrs. John McCaslin, of Franklin, was
with her sister, Mrs. John Jennings, the
last of the week.
Misses Viola and Mary White. of Frank
lin. were the guests of Mrs. John Craw-
ford this week.
Miss Gertrude Manning entertained her
Sunday-school class at her home on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Althe Wishard has gone TO Michi-
gan, where she will spend the remainder of
the summer at the lakes.
The Sunday schools of Southport, with
the schools here, gave a picnic at the
Greenwood park on Friday.
Mr.. Clyde Wilson, of Denver. has come to
visit his parents. He formerly lived here,
but has spent several years in the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hogate, of Indian
apolis, were the guests of Mrs. Hogate's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. 3. Stanton, the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Carey, of Indianapolis,
were the guests the first of the week of Mr..
and Mrs. George Wales, who are spending
the summer here.
Mr.. NJ. Blake left for Denver this week.
where he was called by the illness of his
son VIII. who has been there the past few
months on account of his health.
The Rev. S. f. Miller. who formerly was
the pastor of the Presbyterian Church here.
but nov is in the northern part Of the
State, visited friends here this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-16
SUSPICION
Leads to the Real Cau.e.

The question Of coffee disease or Postum
health becomes of the greatest Importance
when we are thrown on our own resources
Many a woman when suddenly left with
out means OF support can make a COM
Portable living II health remains.
A brave little woman out in Barnes. Kan
says: Il feel that 1 owe you a letter FOR
the good Postum Coffee has done for me
For years 1 was a great sufferer with
nervousness without ever suspecting the
cause. Two years ago l came down with
nervcIs prostration. My work was light
but 1 could not do it. 1 could not even
sew or read.
NJ sleep was broken and unrefreshing
] suffered intensely, and II seemed only a
matter Of time till / must lose my reason.
physical. when one day a friend brought
mea trial of Postum Coffee and urged me
10 use II instead OF coffee for a few DAYS
saying that Postum had cured her of liver
trouble and sick headaches. | replied that
j thought l could not give up coffee. L had
always used II as a stimulant. However
the Postum Food Coffee proved TO be pleas
ing 10 the taste. and l used II and was sur
pFised TO see that l was resting and get
ting better.
MY husband bought several packages
and insisted on me using II altogether.
Gradual. but not the less surely. fully
recovered ! never used coffee afterward.
and when 1 was left a widow a year later
j was able 10 open a dressmaking shOp
and support myself and little girls. Name
given ~ Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-16
CAPTURED BY REBELS
COLOMBIAN GUNBOAT AND 300 SOL
DIERS TAKEN AFTER FIGHT.
Plans of the ReyoIutfonists in yepe-
zueia-Porto Cabello Not Taken
as Previously Reported.

SAN JOSE DE COSTA RIGA, Aug. 15.-
News has reached here from the camp of
the revolutionists in the Aqua
Dulce district that after a naval engage
ment the gunboat Boyaca was
captured by the Colombian revolutionists
Three hundred government soldiers and
Generals Ortiz and Henao and supplies of
munitions Of war and provisions were cap
tured with the Boyaca. The Colombian
revolutionists also are said to have Sc
cured a gasoline launch which was in the
government service.
According to dispatches received from the
isthmus the Boyaca left Panama July %
with 300 troops OF the Colombian govern
ment on board, destined to reinforce the
of the government General Mo-
rales BERT at Aqua Dulce. The Boyaca
was said TO have been attacked by the rev.
dictionary fleet and obliged to retreat, since
when nothing has been heard of the vessel
on the isthmus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-16

turning one forward and one backward.
and stitching fat so as 10 leave a tiny
space between the two edges. Checks OF all
sorts. both the shepherds plaid and the
larger check are much liked, and these
slot seams" waists and suits are exceed
ingly effective If the material has a strip
of plain color laid under the rucks previous
to stitching. Very pretty frocks also are
made of plain colors with stripes cut bias
between and again the seams are left plain.
Box plaits also are in favor. Becoming
made with the fullness so ar
ranged and are exceedingly stylish.
Wool cheviot skirts, which are prime IA
VOrlteS for wear with odd waists, are some
what heavy for either the "slot seams" or
the box plaits, but are made in shallow side
plaits stitched fat TO hounce depth that
give a most satisfactory result. Gibson
waists promise to hold. but are not quite so
new as the plaits and these oddly named
slot seams which appear in jacket
blouses as well as in waists and skirts. An
exceptionally stylish school suit for autumn
is OF French cheviot and Is made with one
of these blouses and a skirt which matches
and is trimmed only with stitched straps
and buttons of carved French gilt.
Among the box-plaited effects are some
really new things that are charming as
well. Double plaits down the front make
feature and some of the autumn waists in
cotton cheviot are so made with four back
ward turning tucks at each shoulder. An
other innovation is two narrow plaits, about
an inch In width, with groups of tiny but
tons between the two and bishop stocks
and stole effects are seen in big numbers.
One OF the prettiest stocks is cut down in
a pointed tab at the front and over each
box plat is stitched a pointed strap that
gives the stole effect. Openings at the side
also are in vogue. A most satisfactory
waist is Of taffeta and is laid in two deep
tucks at each shoulder with the opening at
the left side of the front with trimming of
stole-like straps over the shoulder seams
and down the front. 1t is a little early TO
speak With certainty of new stocks, ties
and belts, but some few novelties have ap-
peared. Bishop styles promise TO hold the
season through and are effective. For the
silk waists of more formal wear they are
handsome In lace, but for school the ma
terfal or silk stitched is best. A pretty
notion is making the stock and stoles of
color piped with white. Bright red and rich
deep green are among ~favorite autumn
colors and some charming stocks of tucked
white silk are shown with the upper edges
and ties of the vivid color. With them are
worn belts of suede in the same shade that
are held by clasps of dull gold. which are
~sinSularly rich and effective on the red and
the green. MAY MANTON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-16
Topics in the Churches.
sUNDAY-SCHooL LESSON AND CHRISTIAN
WORK.



Hobab and Hiram. They are wise in counsel.
munincent in gifts. but they are not exactly ono
with US They have never bowed the head 70
the baptismal water. never taken the commun-
ion. outward and visible signs OF their inward
and spiritual union with Christ and His church.
The more is the pity. Ply such a one with
Mosess motives and keep plying him.
There is a striking anology between the first
three days OF Israers march and the first three
centuries Of the church's history. Progress in
each instance was steady. conspicuous. tri-
umphant. Then came the shameful lapse. the
epoch OF darkness and wandering.
The Hebrew name OF the fourth book OF Moses
is very significant. 1t means In the Wilder
ness" The Greek name. Numbers. retained in
the authorized version. is more specific. refer
ring. as it does. 10 a single incident OF the will
dernees experience. the numbering OF Israel
Journalism is bad. but forms may be good.
What could surpass the brief. majestic apos-
trophs used morning and evening for forty
years? The morning prayer is martial. Spirit
uaiized. it may still be the prayer of the church
In general. and the Christian In particular. for
Angel. our march oppose.
Who Still In strength excel.
Our secret, sworn eternal foes.
Countless, invisible"
The evening prayer wa. festive and r~eposefuI.
Calvin says Of IL: Moses. TO correct their i'm
patience at the delays Of the Journey. reminds
the people that their halts were advantageous
to them. 80 that God. dwelling at home. like
the father OF a family. might manifest His care
OF them; for the allusion is 90 men who take
advantage OF a time Of rspose and release from
other business. to occupy themselves more un-
restrainedly in paying attention 20 their own
family"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-16
CHRISTIAN
Topic for Aug. III The Life of Faith
Gen. xii, Is; Heb. xi, I-6.

Abraham's great deed Of faith gave him HIS
title. Henceforth II was faithful Abraham
yes, and Abraham, the father OF the faith
full" so true is IL that faith. wherever shown.
gives rise 20 faith in others. Be sure that
whatever act Of faith you perform Will become
at once a conspicuous feature OF your life. will
color your character. will create your fame.
n you want TO be known we'll. far and long
there is no better. no quicker way than 70 do a
deed OF faith.
Faith is leaving the ignoble seen for the noble
unseen. Faith is a leap In the outer dark. in
obedience 10 the inner light. Faith is willing
ness TO sacrifice the lesser present for the
greater future. Faith Is the triumph Of the
spirit over the flesh. OF God over gold. OF heaven
over earth.
Faith always means a giving Up. Abraham
gave up home and friends and secure posses
sions. for faith in God and Canaan. Living
stone gave W ease and safety aud native land
and life itself for faith IN the African. VII
liam Of Orange gave up his all for faith in
freedom.
But faith always gives back far more than
II demands. II gave Abraham new wealth and
the Jewish nation. IL gave william OF Orange
the grateful honor OF an enfranchised people. II
gave Livingstone the undying love OF the dark
continent. It gave all three the priceless ap-
prevail OF God.
II know whom I have believed" shouted Paul
when the world sssailed him. when Martin
Luther" says DIT. Cuyler. was struck with
sudden tempests he used 10 sing the forty-sixth
psalm above the roar Of the winds: his anchor
never dragged" The highest faith LAYS hold of
the loftiest personality. and faith in ones SELF.
in the laws Of Nature. in the destiny OF ma
tons. or even In the love Of friends. is az moth
ing compared with faith in God.
There is only one way 20 confirm and quicken
this faith. and that Is to live with God. 10 set
one's affections on things above. II is tabled
that the moon, IN an eclipse. complained that
the sun was not shining on her az usual I
am shining as / always do" answered the sun.
hut don't you see that the earth has got be-
tween us2' So IL Is when our faith grows dim
and the sun OF our soul is obscured; always the
world has come In between.
But faith. we must never forget. j. not sight
our vision Of God. az best. is dimmed BY earth.s
atmosphere. by the dark facts Of sorrow. stn
and death Phillips Brooks said once that very
often, when men pray for more faith. What
they really want il not more faith. but more
sight. We want God 10 show Us the happy out
come OF our present sriefs, but God wants us
to bear them. trusting In Him. without the
knowledge % future compensations. We want
lie has set Us. but God wants us 20 do IL be-
cause We love Him and connde IN Him. without
seeing the results or knowing that any results
viii come.
Let us thank God fer the darkness. which
psrsuades US to clasp His hand
AMOS r. WELLS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-16
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mr.. John c. Dean is at French Lick.
Mrs. s. Z. Perkins has returned from
Putin Bay.
Mr.. Harry w. Bennett has returned from
HarbOr Point. Mich.
Mr.. w. NJ. Husbands and family left last
night for WallOOn lake.
Miss Dana Settler, of Shelby, o., is the
guest of Miss Annie Dean.
Miss Elizabeth Smeek. OF Chicago, Is the
guest of Mrs. Don p. hawkins.
Mr.. John W. Kern is spending a few
weeks in the country in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Kelsey are spend
ing the summer at Higganum, Conn.
Miss Marley. of Cairo. Mich. has come
TO spend a week with Miss Henrietta Mayo.
Mrs. S. E. Rauh and daughter. Miss Stella
Rauh, left yesterday for Bar Harbor, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Rice MaxweIl left
yesterday for a several weeks visit IN YER
mont.
Miss Helen Louise Davis. of Marion. o..
came yesterday TO visit Miss Louise Tute-
wiler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Elliott Perkins. tr.
have taken the house at 129 East Pratt
street.
Miss Irene Moses. Of North Alabama
street. is spending two weeks with friends
IN Cincinnati.
Mrs. Charles E. Dark, who has been
visiting in Canton, o., will return the first
OF next week.
Mr.. Benjamin Walcott and Harris Wal
colt have gone 10 Grand Haven. Mich
10 join their family.
Miss Louise Springer. who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. r. c. Light has re
turned TO Anderson.
Miss Gertrude Pursell. who has been Wis
iting relatives in the city, has returned tn
her home in St Louis.
Mrs. j.. B.. Baird and daughter will re-
turn to-day from the country and will be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-16
Concerning Mannerisms.
Philadelphia Ledger.

Philadelphia Ledger.
Self-consciOusness is often a barrier in
popularity and IL is a malady from which
some girls suffer. Not every one can be
graceful and easy, but one can be self
confident without being self-assertive Sc
rene and dignihed without being dull.
Morbid fears as 10 what others are
thinking. and ov~er-anxiety as 10 ones ap-
p~earance, may be overcome. Little nerv-
GUS mannerisms, a lack of repose, con-
seriousness OF ones clothes, are all bad
form and to be avoided.
No one can make a good impression or
talk agreeably IL half absorbed in putting
on gloves, clasping a bangle or a pin or
arranging stray locks Of hair. II is a
mark of good breeding TO be neatly dressed
in every detail, and never to appear con-
sciOus Of ones clothes.
Sometimes one sees a girl in the street
drawing on gloves or adjusting a veil.
Even at the theater one frequently sees
people buttoning gloves, rearranging chif-
fons or touching the in the
hair. These self-consCious manners in pub
lie are bad manners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-16
Her View of Insurance.

Chicago Record Herald.
This young woman thought she knew
something about business:
Some few months ago a young matron
telephoned to one of the young men she
knew, who is connected with a large in
surance firm, asking him to write a policy
covering her new household effects.
Don't tell Dick" she asked. II want
to surprise him. He really thinks 1 have
no business head at ALL"
The young man assented and issued the
policy. He waited a considerable time for
the aymen of the premium. His friend
ship for the young woman caused him TO
resist sending the bill. but he finally did
so. The recipient complained bitterly TO
an acquaintance, who is considerable Of a
wag. and he readily encouraged her in her
ideas.
Now, really she said, wrinkling her
pretty brows, this bit of paper costs next
to nothing. L could have written it ny
self"
yes" said he, ''but If you have a fire
the company will have 70 pay the loss"
We'll" she suggested, "let them deduct
what they say l owe them. Then they
won't be. out anything"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-16
PLANS OF REvOLUTIONIsTs.
Chief of the Venezuelan Insurgents
Outlines Their Programme.

WILLEMSTAD. Curacao. Aug. ia COR
respondent of the Associated Press has had
an interview with Gen. Cruz Monagas,
chief Of the Venezuelan revolutionists at
Barcelona, in which General Monagas said
foreigners might be sure no coercion would
be applied to them. According to General
Monagas the revolutionists have divided
their forces into twenty-five sections, each
containing from 1000 men upward. One di-
vision or 5000 men, commanded by General
Matos and Gen. Domingo Monagas. is at
Orituco, awaiting an attack by President
Castro, who Is at San Casimiro. General
Monagas added that the revolutionists'
telegraph lines reached to many points, en-
aiding them to keep themselves better in
formed than the government, and said that
Ciudad Bolivar and two-thirds of the coun-
try were still in the possession of revolu-
t%ionists.
TIL United States gunboat Marietta has
returned to Iaguayra, Venezuela, from the
Ortnoco river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-16
BloomingdaIe GIens.
indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGDALE. Ind. Aug. 15.-The
Brownie Club. of R~osedale, twenty-five in
number, with Mrs. r. A. Newton as chap
eron. came Thursday morning and opened
camp for a weeks stay.
The families of Charles McCampbell and
Charles Horn, of Marshall, are camping
here this week.
Mrs. John S. McCOrd and son, of Rock
Vile. and Perley Ten Brock joined Mrs.
A. A. Hargrave's camp on Tuesday for a
weeks stay.
The Rev. A. H. Allen and family. of
Rockville, and a party of young folks came
Tuesday for a two weeks outing.
Messrs. John Bryan and c. O.. Bryan. of
Indianapolis, who are camping here, were
entertained by Rockville friends early in
the week.
Tents have been engaged for thirty
couples from Clinton, Ind, who will arrive
at the Glens on Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-16
Porto CabeIIo Not Captured.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-The report
that Porto Cabello had been ctpaured by
Venezuelan ~revolutionists seems to have
been a mistake. AS originally deciphered
Commander Nickols's dispatch announced
that there was no immediate danger of
bombardment. and from this it was as
sumed that the revolutionists had obtained
possession of the town. After studying
the dispatch more closely to-day in the
light of previous reports several Navy
Department officials have come TO the con-
clusion that the situation is practically as
it has been-th Castro forces being in
control of the city.
Up to a late hour tonight acting Secre-
tary Darling said that no answer had been
received from Commander Nfckols in reply
to the dispatch sent him inquiring Into
the exact condition of affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-16
Germany May Land Marines.

BERLIN, Aug. 15.-The Associated Press
is informed that the German government
does not wish it to be assumed that Ger
many will not under any circumstances
land marines at Venezuelan ports, because
such necessity might arise if a German
consulate were attacked or German citi-
zens maltreated or plundered. The For
eign Office is watching affairs in Venezuela
closely, and is in cable communication
with German war vessels In the Caribbean,
but gives out no news. 1t is said Germany
is pursuing In a general way the same pol
icy as the United States, but statements
regarding cooperation are characterized
as premature.