davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04

Persons sending the Journal through the mails
IN the United states should put on an eight-pase
or twelve-pase paper a l-cent stamp; on
sixteen, twenty twenty four page paper a 2
cent stamp Foreign postage Is usually double
these rates.
All communica tons intended for publication in
this paper must IN order 10 receive attention,
be accompanied By the name and address OF the
writer
Rejected manuscripts viii not be returned I'M
less postage IS inclOssd for that purpose.
Entered as second-class matter at Indianapolis,
lad, p0stOffice-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04

Simultaneous volcanic eruptons in Alaska.
Central and South America and the West
Indies indicate that the earth's internal
mechanism is extremely disorgamzed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04

The things we (the Democrats) have
quaFreled over have been put aside and for
gotten.-Ex-Mayor Taggart.
How lovely! But who would have
guessed lit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
The Safe Side.

Catholic Standard.
They're raising a safe into the tenth story
next door"
"Yes?'
Yes, and there lot of people down be-
low who don't seem realize that the safe side
of the street is the side directly opposite to the
safes side"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04

The Indiana Democratic leaders never
had so hard time to find issues as at
present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

BY COMPLEMENTARY and SUBURBS.
Daily. Sunday included. 50 cents per month
Daily. without sunday. - cents per month
sunday. without daily. s. 81 per year.
single copies. Daily. cents: Sunday, . cents.
By AGENTS EVERYWHERE.
Daily, per week 20 cents
Daily sunday included. per week IS cents
Sunday per issue. cents.
BIZ MAIL PREPAID.
Daily edition 90
Daily and sunday. per year....-.....--.-....- 80
PFi5r-C.F,r5 - IRIS To -If-Rs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
Weekly Edition.

Five cents per month for periods less than a
year No subscription taken for less than three
months
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
Indianapolis, InL-

Subscribe with any OF our numerous agents or
seLd subscription 20 the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04

rules. relating ~ he procedure in removals
from office In the government service. The
declaration announces that 10 prevent all
misunderstanding and improper construe-
tons OF that section the term Just cause
as used therein Is 10 mean any cause other
than one merely political or religious which
will promote the efficiency OF the service,
and that nothing in the rules shall be con-
strued 10 require The examination OF wit
nesses or any trial or any hearing except
in the discretion of the officer making the
removal The Civ,l-service Commission
has made a similar INCARCERATION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04

The State Department made public to-
day copy OF the new Chinese mining regu-
lations, which were transmitted by United
States Minister Conger. at Picking. under
date OF April 4. Mr.. Conger says the regu-
latlons instead of encoura ging the develop
ment of the mineral resources OF China
probably will prove SO difficult and onerous
as 10 result in a practical prohibition or all
substantial mining development.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04

Secretary Moody laid before the
President and his Cabinet plans
for the grandest set of naval ma
neuvers ever undertaken by the
United States government. They are TO be
held next winter and are expected to prove
of the greatest value in maintaining the
steady development which has character
lied the United States navy since the be-
ginning OF the Spanish war. The central
project is the assembling OF three great
squadrons or fleets, the North Atlantic
and South Atlantic and European squad
ron at or near Culebra island on the east
coast of Porto Rico. about Dec. Is next.
The fleets will work out two or three
problems
Arizona republican., 1902-06-02
NEWPORT BEACH.
Destined to be the Popular Coast Re-
sort.

Newport Beacn-Which its sponsors
beaches stirring up Il great inter-
est among investors in California re-
sort property. 1t has but recently
passed into the hands of the present
owners. but during the first week one
hundred, and fifty lots we're purchas"
by prospective builders. The beach is
said to be ideal in many respects. The
beach company are proceeding with all
manner of improvements, including a
gas plant sewer. sidewalks, extensive
park. and in fact seem to have started
cut with the aim of making it a perfect
beach for the family which desires a
quiet resting place for Il month or two
in summer. There Will be building and
liquor restrictions not q drop OF liiuor
Icing ;.IoNed to be sold on the ornna-'-
~.
For fishing. bathing and boating
Newport Bay offers facilities uneNceil-
ed and particularly are fishermen de-
lighted with TIE sport to be had there
Being but eight miles from Santa Ana.
Newport Beach is nearer to Arizon1
points than any other beach, and the
promoters are expecting that many VI
izora families will find this a pleasant
place to pass their summers.
Newport is certainly creating 4 str
among. the California beaches.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-02

Fifth avenue and bystanders said that
he was rot going very fast He stop
ped the vehicle after passing over the
boy and waited until d policeman came
UP and arrested him.
The boy was carried into his nome
and died in ii few minutes Inequality
said that the boy ran in front Of his
machine and although he tried hard
to stop he could not do so in time. lie
was taken to the YorkVille police ia
ton. where Magistrate sent him 10 the
coroHer's Office.
inequality was alone in The machine
at the time of the accident. He said
he was employed by the Electrical
Transportation company Coro lcl
Jackson held him i'll $500 to await the
inquest.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-02
LIEUTENANT REPRIMANDED.
Ii Was for an Article Written by Him
for Ainslee's Magazine.

Washington. June lit has just be-
come known that the war department
reprimanded Lieutenant / aul W. Beck
Of the Fifth infantry for the article
written by him and published in Aims
Ices Magazine two or three months
ago. The reprimand was mild in char
acter. and no publicity was given to the
fact. although it followed almost i'm
nedately the publication OF the article.
The article contained some references
to the late Colonel Nolkman, formerly
adjutant general of the department of
Colorado, which plainly ridiculad. if not
actually abused, that officer. The mat
ter was brought to the attention of Ad-
iutant General Corbin. and he, acting
under authority. wrote letter to
Lieutenant Beck. expressing disap-
prevail. 1t was held that the article
was the more reprehensible because
written about deceased officer.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-02

In the story Colonel MolhVar Hero,
published in Ainslee's Magazine for
March of this year. Colonel MolllVa:,
whose name seems 10 be i rearrange-
ment of 'Voilmar.' is introduced as
an army officer who at present lives a
fashionable club, apart from his wife
to whom he sends Il monthly allowance.
Acquaintance ask him to tell the
story of an Indian engagement which
resulted in his promotion. The Col
onel answers that it was nothing cX
tracrdinary and says he was surprised
that ii resulted in his promotion. The
acquaintance go away thinking him
the embodiment of modesty.
The story then describes the enEeSc-
ment as it really happened. The scene
is laid at San Simon fiat on the border
between Arizona and New Mexico and
the year given as 1851. The lieutenant
was in charge Of Il troop with orders to
pursue and capture, at any cost, i band
Of Apaches. The young lieutenant vas
Il recent graduate of West Point and
did not understand the Indians or thcii'
ways.
His troopers fell into an ambush and
The lieutenant was frightened almost
10 death. Luckily he received Il slight
injury which would not have hurt
some of the troopers and retired, later
becoming unconscious.
From the first Of the ambush Ser
geant Casey was the head of the de
tachment. Casey personally performed
two deeds OF valor. and later when the
troop was in tight fix. planned and
carried out a brilliant attack through
which the Indians are wiped odt.
When the troop returned to the fort
the lieutenant in his report spoke well
of the sergeant, who had done all the
work. and recommended him for men
tion in orders. Everyone thought tho
repcrt the embodiment of modesty cX-
cept Casey. who was too much of Il
soldier to mention the matter at all
4 year later the lieutenant became 4
ma jor ard subsequently Il Cuiuncl. ali
on account of his good fight on san
Simon fiat. and Casey was reduced 70
the ranks for drinking too heavily.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-02
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.

After May 1 the use of water for
sprinkling or irrigating of yards or
lawns must he confined between the
hours of and O'Clock y. m. Nozzle
or spraycr must be attached to hose at
all times when in use. For violation
of above rule water will be turned off
without notice.
THE PROENIN WATER CO.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-02
Use Gala Lily oorax Soap.

When fellow is a bad egg don't try
TO beat him.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-02
For Mecnanics-Lasco Pine Tar Soap
BOY KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.
Run over on New York Street-DiiV"G
Held in $500.

New York. June Frank iiuckh"'t
j Years old. was run over ana kill'"i
today by an automobile i'll front o. ''"l
East Thirty ninth street his home
He was playing OF the sidewalk with
several companions and started to run
across the street when he was knocked
down by an automobile, the wheels Of
which passed over his body. John Nc
Quality. of 1873 Eighth avenue, the oper-
atore was running the machine toward
Arizona republican., 1902-06-02
FOR SALE.

A complete steam power plant in
FIRST class condition. Consists of Is
II. p. engine, 20 II. Z. boiler, pipes, etc
Can be bought for half of original cost.
Call on or address The Republican,
Phoenix, t-izona-
Arizona republican., 1902-06-02
CITY BRSVITEES

On account of i'll health and a neces-
essary visit to the coast the Capitol
Chop House will be closed for two OF
three weeks NED TARASH.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-02

Pure Ice Cream at Coffee AIS Rest
aurant. Special prices in quantities.
It's equally as good as our coffee
Arizona republican., 1902-06-02

The office and retail department of
the Arctic Ice company is removed to
the Curio building. corner Second ave.
nue. and jefferson street. Telephone
No. 1851.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-02
Urethera! Distractions,
Specific Blood Poison,
Nervous Debility, Con-
tTaCted Diseases, .

Tn. above disorders,
with thar terrible effects
causing depression OF
mind, weaknIng OF body
and raPkinp of Ti,e upIV-
Arizona republican., 1902-06-02

Great variety of Indian baskets from
all western tribes at the Curio.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-02

The little sufferer was taken into the
family residence on the grounds, made
as comfortable as possible, and DR..
stroud summoned. Francis is we'll
known as the boy who plays the drum
for the marches at the Central school
building.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-02

counted three men had scored ending
the game by Il score Of - to s. the fire
men not taking their last inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

Therefore. Consistent with the dictates Of
bsicteriOlogy. So that instead OF practising
"a luxurious habit. woman who puts scent
on her handkerchief- NAV actually be doing
good her neigi bors by ch.C King the die
trbution of infectious materials.
The N,nis OF all perfumes l. an lal
oil of some kind, derived either naturally
from flowers or leaves, or artiically by
essential oil il "A poy .riul ant eeptic ard
Possesses disinfe citing properties. not less
IN degree than those Of carLolc acid.
The love Of perfumes has never been the
monopoly OF the sybsrite Nero. he tyrant,
mad not only hi- garments, but ais o his body,
daily sprayed with water distilled from the
choicest roses of his empire.
Louis NV. a. in-eparabe from this
heavy scent OF orange blossoms. The great
Rio heleu lived in room so filed with flower
doors that his counters nearly swooned
upon entering them.
Queen Elizabeth Of Eng nd perfumed her
Wigs With Spanish Leaf her STEPPED in musk.
In the boudoirs Of fashionable LADIES pr
fumed candles were burned. and perfimed
blocks or cakes were thrown into he fire in
order to fill the air with fragrance, and
Golfers outaining expensive scents were
kept hanging in the room. A kind Of scented
lozenge was used TO perfume the breath.
and Wigs or one uw1 locks We're secuted.
The old process of perfuming the hair
vas first to wash ii thoroughly. drying il
carefully, and then heavily impregnate
IL with the odor from burning pastille.
The head was loosely covered with cloth :,
the pa>til,e being held under the cloth. first
on one side of the head then on the other.
a. near the roots ar possible.
In Paris to-day fashionable hairdresse-
will impart any perfume desired 10 the hair
II is done by dusting m" scalp thicklv
with finely powdered orris root If a violet
I odor is desired.
After il has been thoroughly rubbed into
| the scalp hot dry cloths are wrapped about
the head. Finally the powder ia care
! fully and thoroughly brushed ont. The
delicate fragrance like that q violets is
| delightful, but it is As short lived a. tho
bloom of the flower and the process con-
| stnes hours
Every woman may not care to go o the
trouble Of pertaining her hair. but IL il
well to perfume slightly all dresses. UNDER
clothing and bed linen, a. well a. ones
stationery.
/ Don't lie, the scent go beyond a sug-
| gestion; never strong enough to be verv
noticeable to others.
| II perfumes a. some will tell vow. sxer-
| cise very marked effect on certain tem-
peraments, they should he chosen with
| Geiiberaiion and discretion, If you want TO
| he lovablc and amiiblc.
violet scented atmospheTSS~ example,
| makes tho>. who are surrounded by =
| Influence aNectionate and peace.loving
Women of lovab.c natures are always fond
| of yiolets
Heho,rope usually finds devotees among
| he dainty. neat and rather unassuming
| dispositions, who dislike fuss and notoriet =
Roee perfume i, most frequently used
| by those of warm-hearted, unimaginative
temIeraments who are inclined to ex-
| travagance and have disregard of the more
serious ISSUES Of lie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

common now for n uo.tess to call up
friend at the lat moment, frank V ad
uniting 10y the action that she only desires
70 fl Some place that has been left vacant
at the last moment
In fact. there l. fad for telephouing
mcssa ges Of this sort nowadays. When II
flr-' aired entrar O. 20 resider COS the t. =
phoEe was int Died as a means Of COM
munication between a mans Office and hi-
home chiefly; then it began to be used for
the ordering Of cabs. for marketing. for
hurrying M slow tradesmen and the various
Uses connected with housekeeping.
BY degrees friends began 20 make Use
Of the quick method OF communicating
with each other. and it was 30 delightfully."-
informal that it became vogue OF
course, old-iashioned persons regarded
with horror the idea of transmitting mes
sages Of social nature in this way: bu,
the age is In such hurry that the time
saving method has grown to he accepted
as quite the proper thing
The informally of the telephone method
Of communication is what appeals to tho
younger general ion Of society. An in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

ion will not have the weight of a written
regret, for a written regret l. nearly al
ways chilling in its effect upon the re-
cipient. no matter how carefully II may
% worded
As to the messages that pas Ietwcen
women relating TO their shopping trips,
uncleons, matinees, drives and visit =,
Ire wires are kept busy in the residential
districts all day long. Soon after break
Fast the calls begin and they keep up until
luncheon time, when the feminine world
-osts fer space and enjoys - favorli"
meal Of the day.
Deaths, births and marriages ara now
announced in this way and cOngrdtula-
ions and condopnc,- are given Over ~"
sire. Nothing seems too s'Ti1u1 Tor the
telephone. and swcethcaitS even choo-"
a ill aud coo many ti'ut da? over TIE
wire. as Central" can testify.
Tclagraph- and mess 'ng"r- ar" inv 's-
demand than ever for the transmission OF
social messages and. Of Cotu 40, he result
of il all is that the modern woman fa,,~
he sight If u pen AMI he old az of cor
',Npondencc IL 70 9 eat cS eat a. adj tx
c.pt between people in distant cities.
The old-fasiioned Litter that thrilled
with emotional expressions, dc-cl iri iOns Cf
scenery and sacred confidence L. larg ly
4 thing Of the past. A. for love letters
they are such very bad form NOWADAYS
hat no one puts on paper any Of The
Uld-t ime protest ation- that used Ia be- the
proper thing a quarter OF cent? ago.
Modern etiquette impress the idfH that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

With bands OF inssI tion is very effective
with fichu cape around the shoulders.
Long sleeve drapery 10 feature Of the
tea gowns, varied in shape to suit the fancy.
Quite as charming as anything else in this
department are the negligea gowns of orr
entail silk and washable chiffon, the latter
one OF the materials Used for dainty under
wear, Nanon and crystalline are other
similar fabrics for the same purpose, all Of
which are almost as thin as gauze.
Lingerie IL not lacking in daintiness or
elegance either. 80 there IL no limit to the
amount Of hand embr oideiy and beautiful
lace used for trimming Torchon lace is
revived again In addition 10 every other
kind ev r used for this purpose. 81 u yes lace
is another Of the favoIites for elaborate
sets Of underwear.
Night gowns are almost tea gowns in
their elegance and the new drawers are
cut circular in shape. Beautiful skirts
are made of white foulard trimmed with
motifs Of heavy lace set on around the
hem of the founCe, with tucks between
and again at the head % the houncc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

Slshed and the modern tea gown ia TO all
in'ents and purposes home evening dress
T,th the simple difference that II is arranged
with more consideration for the comfort OF
The weafer. 4 handsome oman in hand
some tea gown, than which there can he
nothing more graceful is dream proving
most Conclusively that beauty of form
under the influence Of freedom" is he high
est type
One important thing 10 he considered
Ia the purchase Of Tea gown is it's suitable
ity for the interior which is to he its set
ting a gown which would he charmn &
in one style of room would I've quite out OF
harmony in arothet, so tho selection must
no; b. guided by fancy alone
individuality ia good point for the
tea gown, provided a woman knows her
own physical points. Tina, old idea of
TIE charity of flowing draperies was ex-
ploded long ago, - there is no use to try
10 diaguise a badly proportional figure in
the classic folds Of the tea gown.
But there are all grades Of tea gowns,
varied beyond precedent in style, so there
r. sonnet hing for everyone anywhere be-
tween the simple accordeon-paited gown
e. the one which il worn al home dinner
parties.
The tea Jacket with handsome skirt
Is one Of III. popular innova ions and has
kept pace with the tea gown IL elegance
OF detail and has quite as many subtle points
OF merit.
They are deceptive little garments. too.
as by reason Of their diminutive size they
saem to be innocent of any extravaganza.
But alas. they are no redreming exception
TO the other elements in the fabric Of
fashion.
Your tea Jacket may he a long sort Of
Empire Goa, Of heavy laoe, short in the back
and extending down either aide Of the front
W the sides in a long stole shaped piece,
4 collar of lace falls over the shoulders
and rho under dress and sleeves are Of plssa
chiffon. with encirclinG bands Of lace,
The neck il half low in ' shape.
This is one of the extreme elegancies
in this department, but not nearly 80 elabo.
rate a. many others which arc wilderness
Of hand work in tuckings. fancy stitches.
tiny bands. and incrust ations Of lace.
Plisse black chiffon underneath the cream
lace coat described above is charming
Crepe de chine is one Of the most popular
materials for the tea gowns and also for
In. tea jacket and skirt. but chiffon. thin
silk, nets and lace are likewise employed
The thin lightweight hroadcloths are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

ones personal Affairs as a rul" are a bore to
other peopl', who have their own Joys and
sorrow To Interest them 80 tia, l. another
reason for the decline of hotter writing
Brew V H. the best marx OF dist inct ion
in a modern l'tter. ivan in love letters
the brief form j. the most effective and far
nor" convincing than the many pagr,
cross, Il and reCros~-d that Used to u"
pas ed h.twe,n heauN and BELLS.
There l. a Certain etiquette of th" tcl"-
phone, and II has become code anne n
those who use the instrument a. a means
of communication IN social Affairs. \
personal message from a fIi nd must II.
answered in person and never 10y rvant
without an apology.
4 MESA g. should ncvs tx sent by a
servant except " hen II j. necessary, Most
fashionable omen nav" secretaries nova
day., and II l. part of this young wonah =
dunes TO scrd and receive nnssagc~ l"-
tween friends, always III the thlid person
aud with an .NplaI.at DRY " ORD as to whom
the message comes through.
The time Of mess ag.s sent and received
II Also recorded, and thu II very ucC,S-
~ary. tor frequently misunderstanding may
ans" through seeming Inat,.utiou 10
call
II Mn. Jones calls up Mrs Smith TO a. L
hoW size IL and II ~nt can join her Tor drive
tn" mesa ge. II hot r. pHcd to AZ once, must
b. recorded and Mrs Smith must a. III
first opportunity call up Mrs. Jones and
.xprc-. her regret
Tie trl,phon. used a. "A means of COM
muniCatlon between friends must ls H., q
carefully ana for this reason in every
fashionable. woudr'- sitting room wh,rc
| her ii, 81 tclc phou" may res there j. a took
of record upon which calls -"n' ana to-
cclved are ior-.d down,
Calling has al>p ben affected through
the u-e OF the tcl,I huI" Women are tau, h
too busy hooGday> with their Inaly affairs
! to spend time AT the old game OF payin G
calls
They meet for luncheon, a drive or the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
INVITATIONS BY PHONE NOW.
ANOTHER BLOW TO LETTER
WRITING AMONG WOMEN.
They Have Found Out the Con, rnieucc ~
the Telephone and Use II Instead Of the
Pcn--One Of lis Advantages over
the Old Method u Its informally.

Que reason why the art Of letter writing
Ia diving out is that the telephone is being
dsel more than ever a. mears OF com
mul.iration between friends In the matter
Of Invita- ions, for the announcements i'm
port ant events and for the seEoing Of mes
sages of congratulat ion and coincidence.
Those who cling To the old forms seem
o be In the minority to-day. The younger
generation refuses to be hamrered by the
time consuming methods of several year,
ago. when note of invitation. for instance.
could not even be sent through the mail.
but must be delivered by hand
The modern youth or maiden picks up
the telephone and dispatches an invitation
to luncheon or the mat iree. and even for
so serious funo ion a. a dinner It is quite