davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN.


for Church Property.
The members Of the congregation of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church met in the YES
try room of the church last night and elect
ed six trustees to serve for one. two. and
t~hree-year terms, and receive the deeds to
ond Presbyterian Church. /. H. Bennett
and Samuel Bennefeld were elected to serve
until 1903, w. c. Robinson and Frank Per-
lee until 1904, and David Hutchinson and
John w. Stumph, the long-term trustees,
will hold office until 1905.
The Second Presbyterian Church has held
the deed to the property at the northeast
corner of Union and McCarty streets. oc-
cupied by the Sixth Church. for a num-
Der Of years and recently turned 1t over to
the Sixth Church congregation to hold for
themselves. In order that the church may
were elected instead of four, the number
which formerly conducted the affairs OF the
church.
Preceding the election of trustees a short
prayer meeting was conducted by the Rev.
A. w. A. Luckey, pastor Of the church,
now pastor OF the Presbyterian church at
Decatur, Ill, who was for five years con-
nected with the Sixth Presbyterian Church,
greeted his former associates. He spoke
for twenty-five minutes, taxing as his sub
ject extracts from his last Sundays sermon,
in which he enumerated the trials and al
of this world which beset Chris
tians and lead them away from the paths
of right. The meeting closed with a short
song service and prayer by the pastor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
HORSE SHOW LOOMING UP
CLASS OF ENTRIES POINTS TO AN
EXCELLENT EXHIBITION.
Mills Sends News of O En-
tries from IOwa-WOrk on Fes-
tfval Field Progressing.

The promoters of the Indianapolis Horse
Show nave received no more cheering news
than that which came from Manager d.
r. Mills, from Des Moines, yesterday. Mr..
Mills gave the first official facts as to the
magnitude of the horse show. In a tele-
gram to President Bliss, he says: Have
secured 400 entries and have positive prom
ise from many more. You can count on
me to give Indianapolis best and biggest
show In the West"
This information was a surprise even to
the committee. While the committee was
confident that the Indianapolis show would
receive a large entry list, the number re-
ported by Mr.. Mills far exceeds its most
~sanguine expectations. Almost a month
remains before the horse show will be
ushered in to the strains Of the new "In-
dianapolis Horse Show March," yet the
committee is assured a representation that
will put 1t on an equality with the biggest
and most substantial in the country.
The local classes with which Mr.. Mills
has, as yet, nothing to do are also filling
at a rate almost equal to the foreign ones.
These classes give the local owners of
fancy horses and ~equipages every induce
ment to enter. Universally interesting are
the classes for women and children. There
are appropriate prizes for both riding and
driving and for children's ponies and carts
exhibited by boys or girls under fifteen
years of age. There has already been a
liberal entrance on the part of women and
children and the city's Disappointed
turnouts will be seen.
WORK GOING AHEAD.
Work at festival field is being pushed.
and the progress made is another evidence
of the "largeness" of the horse show. The
grand stands are at a stage where their
enormous capacity may be Judged. Presi-
dent Bliss and Chairman Block. of the
building committee. yesterday ordered sew
because of their apparent need. They also
arranged TO nave arches constructed over
White river bridge. These arches will be
decorated in horse show colors-green and
white-and illuminated with electric lights.
The city is making repairs In the ap-
proaches to the bridge so that the road
way for the entire distance will be thor
oughly fit for the passage of all kinds of
vehicles. Rapid progress Is being made In
the sale of boxes and club membership
season tickets. The club membership tick
cts are especially popular because of the
abundant privileges which they bring. In
addition to those who have already been
named as taking boxes are the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton L..
Brown, Mrs. +. c.. Atkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Holberg. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G.
Deschler. Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Purdy. Mr..
j. X. Lilly. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lieber, Mr..
ana Mrs. Frank Van Camp. Mr.. and Mrs.
HI. D.. Thudium, Mr.. and Mrs. V. T. Malott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Coffin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
N o o
The First Come. from the Last.

When proper food is used in sickness the
recovery is much more rapid and sure, and
a food that is good and easy of digestion
Is right for anyone.
Mrs. II. l.. Gordon. of Cory. Pa, was
taken down with nervous prostration and
heart trouble about a year ago, and for
weeks II seemed that she could not live.
She says: THE medicine / took for my
nerves and heart injured my stomach and
i grew steadily worse until 1 could retain
nothing. For weeks l was kept alive on one
teaspoonful of beef tea and one OF lime
water every hour, and after a While / could
not even continue that. 1 grew weaker and
weaker. and finally was compelled TO use
sweet OIL TO feed the bowels, until one day
my daughter suggested that | try Grape
Nuts dry. as 1 could not retain anything
moistened. After the third day / began TO
steadily mend. and for weeks and months
j ate them three times a day.
when / began eating Grape-Nuts i
weighed seyenty-lve pounds; now l weigh
10. n am doing my homework and eat
Ing nearly any and everything. L tell
everyone | hear complain OF poor stomach
70 try Grape-Nuts. and many have on the
strength o. my cure"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
RECORD OF SUICIDES.
The Month Of August IL q Bad One I'm
Indiana.

The mortality statistics Of the State, as
reported to the State Board of Health.
show that during the month Of August
there were 169 deaths from violence, either
by accident or suicide. OF these ninety-nine
were males and thirty females. In this list
twenty were suicides. eleven being males
and seven females. The methods of de-
struction were: Drowning. three; arsenic,
one; carbolic acid, four; morphine, two;
pistol. three; gun, two; hanging. three;
cutting throat, one; not named, one. The
youngest suicide was a boy sixteen years
old. who hanged himself. and the next
youngest was a girl, nineteen years old.
who shot herself with a pistol. The Oldest
suicide was sixty-nine. The average age Of
all suicides was 4.3, showing that the ma
jority were persons of mature and middle
age.
OF the remaining deaths by violence TWEEN
ty-nine were killed in railroad accidents,
which includes steam and electric railways,
three by sunstroke, eight by burning. two
by lightning, seven by poisoning. three by
murder, six by fracture of the skull re-
ceived in various ways, four by falls. four
by being injured by horses and twenty-five
in ways not named.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
FIRE FIGHTERS TALK.


NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-The night session
Of the fire chiefs was devoted almost en-
tirely to a discussion of a paper by Chief
George w. Horton, of Baltimore, Nd, on
The Fire Department Of the Future In
Our Large Cities" and to addresses by the
six foreign visitors. The addresses OF the
visitors were easily the feature of the even
ing. TIL discussion turned on the proper
manner of fighting fire In high buildings
and the means to prevent fire In them.
Chief Mushan, Of Chicago. had previously
said that the world Is seventy-ive years
behind in fighting fire. and had advocated
many changes, including high pressure Of
water, larger mains, the proper piping Of
buildings witt stand and lateral pipes. etc.
Inspector McDevitt. of the Fire Under
had agreed with Chicago's chief. as had
others, including former Captain Brophy,
Of Boston. 1t was after this that Presi-
Purcell, of Dublin, Ireland, to say a few
words. The chief started in TO score the
way buildings were put up in this country:
First of all, you get them up in a hurry"
he said, then you set to work to make
money; then you burn your buildings and
afterwards build them up a little better"
He insisted that the buildings of to-day are
erected In too fimsey a manner. "And I'm
sorry TO say that the builders in the old
country are following your example" he
added.
Chief Purcell said he was not in favor of
standpipes in buildings for the reason that
II a portion Of the building fell down then
the water supply was seriously interfered
with. Similarly he did not think much of
training employees TO fight fire I'm large
business houses. In his opinion IL inter-
fered with the work of the regular fire
fighters.
Chief G.. W. Parker, of Manchester. Eng
land. said that in his opinion fremen
should fight ire with the means at hand
to the best of their ability and leave the
questions regulating laws. etc, TO the in
surance companies and underwriters.
Chief +. Ely, OF Leicester, scored the
building laws which permitted the erecting
OF buildings which were little more than
shells.
Chief William Harrison. of Oldham. Lam
cashire. and Chief e. Geall, of Bury, Lam
cashire, also addressed the convention, the
forme evoking cheers when he said that
on his return to England he intended to
Americanize his fire department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
WATER WORKS ASSOCIATION.


The sixth annual convention of the Gen.
trail States Water Works Association will
be held in this city on Sept. %, "a and Is.
This association comprises representatives
from the States Of Indiana. Illinois. Ken
lucky, Michigan. Ohio. Tennessee and West
Virginia.
The objects of this society are the dis
semination of information regarding i'm
proved processes in water supply and fltra-
trion, and the adoption Of the best hygienic
methods for furnishing pure water. Pure
water supply being an absolute essential,
these meetings are always largely attended
by the water works officials throughout the
territory, and q large attendance Is ex-
pected at this meeting.
Papers Of more than ordinary value and
interest will be read and discussed. Among
%intendents and members and officers Of
water boards who will contribute papers
are Messrs. c. w. Wiles, A. L. Holmes, r.
ter, Charles e. Rowe. C. Monjeau and 9TH
ers. The city of Indianapolis will provide
ample entertainment for the visitors and
their ladies. The headquarters will be at
The department of exhibits will be In
charge of Mr.. NICK. Landon, assistant Sec
rotary Of the Commercial Club. The Of
h hosesb Of fhe ass ,srat Hics nrs:,d.I pre snsenS
T: Blair; state vice presidents, George Nc
1lhenny, w. II. Glore, 7. H. Morton, Hen
ry Burton. s. F. Tompkins. Clark Howell;
secretary. William Allen Veach; treasurer.
Charles z. Rowe; executive committee,
c. w. Wiles. A. w. Evans, w. H. Stephens;
finance committee, T. R. Cook, John Lam
gan, A. w. Inman; editor, Lehman b. Holt.
lows: H. j. MCGOWAN, chairman, H. M.
Bronson, George Fulwell, II. w. Lawrence.
M. v. Mansfield, Evans Wooden, 8. w.
Sweet, j. c. Schaf, George f.. Hunt, sec
tary. f. A. w. Davis and H. NICK. Lam
don
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19

SIOUX CITY, Sept. 1a-At the meeting
Of the Missouri Valley Medical Associa-
ton DR.. r. c.. Moore. of Omaha, made
an attack on the theory that climatic
changes are Of benefit to c-onsumptives.
Not only did he maintain that the superior
climatic advantages OF the Southwestern
States was a fiction. but he contended and
supported his contention with statistics
that there was greater danger from the
disease in these States, because OF the
danger of infection. He advocated the
sanitarium treatment. He declared plenty
of fresh air, plenty to eat and a plentiful
diet of the product OF the cow are some
of the incidentals that will work for the
cure of the consumptiye.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19

Ry MAY MANTON.

Gibson styles are peculiarly charming and
effective when worn by little girls. The
smart coat illustrated Is admirable In
every way and is suited to all the seasons
materials. AS shown II Is of broadcloth
in castor color with trimming and belt of
fancy braid in shades Of brown and is worn
with a brown velvet hat, but velvet is al
ways elegant; heavy MORE velours is in
style and both smooth and rough-faced
cloths are available.
The body portion Of the coat is laid in
deep plaits which extend over the shoulders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19

Two young men. radiantly happy from an
abundance Of intoxicants, walked into Moy
KEGS chophouse. on East Washington
street. yesterday morning. at IL o'clock.
and ordered chop suey. The cook
told them that the food would be ready in
half an hour While they were waiting one
of the young men went down stairs and
into Mrs. Moy's room. Instantly a scream
came from below. Moy Kee ran toward
the stairs and saw the stranger staggering
up the stairs. While Moy was ascertaining
the cause of the noise the other young man,
who stood near the counter, ran from the
place. taking with him an historical
old pipe belonging to Moy Kee that Is said
to be worth si0. Moy Kee held the man
and the police station wa notified. STREET.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19

William Smith. an old soldier, who said
he lived somewhere in this city. was ar
rested last night at the ONCE of the Union
Traction Company. on West Maryland
street, on the charge of petit larceny, by
Detectives Splan and Haley. Smith was
intoxicated, and thought he would like
to eat pickles. He saw a basket of nice
pickles sitting near the door and took 1t.
They were the property Of a woman who
was in the waiting room. Her little girl
saw Smith pick up the basket and start
away. He had walked as far as st. Johns
Academy when the detectives arrested him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19

made to-day to murder r. NJ. Barnes, a
attorney. A twenty-hve-pound
can OF powder was placed under his bed
room and exploded by means OF q slow
fuse. There was a terrific explosion, but
Mr.. Barnes escaped uninjured. He has Of
fered q reward Of $50 for the apprehension
Of the guilty person or persons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
Rancher Killed by n SON.

GLENwOOD SPRINGS. Col. Sept. IS
Thomas McNulty, a rancher. Is dead from a
bullet wound I'm the head inflicted by one
of his two sons, Thomas and William, age
IL and 3 years. respectively. The boys and
mother have been placed under arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19

CHICAGO. Sept. Ex-Governor Albert b.
Cummins, Of Iowa. In company with his
staff and members OF their families. passed
through Chicago to-day en- route 10 Quincy.
Mass. where the United States cruiser
Des Moines Ii 10 be launched. Miss Elsie
Macomber. who will christen the new war
vessel, Is one of the party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19

started toward Haskins's cigar store n
poolroom, they saw a man attempt to get
into the store in order to Civ the word
in first and found the game In operation.
Two men escaped, but Haskins and three
others were arrested. Two stand tables,
covered with a lap robe. were used for the
crap table. The men were using money
instead of chips.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19

Patrolmen Lee and Hart raided a crap
game at 756 Indiana avenue last evening
and arrested Thomas Haskins, proprietor
Of the place, and three men who were
caught In the room. When the patrolmen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19

and give the Gibson" effect. The skirt is
box plated at the back and scanned to the
body but forms side plaits, in continuous
lines with those above the belt at the
fronts. At the neck Is an oddly shaped coll
lar that Is most effective and the right side
laps over the left to close In double-breasted
style. The sleeves are in coat shape with
Follower fare cuns.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size @ years. Is 4a yards Il inches
4 yards q inches Wide. PA yards A
Inches wide or rs yards 50 inches wide.
The pattern. 4225. Is cut in sizes for girls
of 4, 6. s and 10 years OF age.
PATTERN COUPON
For patterns of garment illustrated above |
send 10 cents (coin or stamps.) |
Cut out Illustration and inclose II In letter. |
Write your name and address distinctly and |
state number and size wanted. Address /
Pattern Dept, The Journal. 1
/ Indianapolis, Ind. /
Allow one week for return of pattern /
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19

3 ID. m.
The failure OF Mr.. Hazelton's Captain
Molly" at the Manhattan Theater will give
Miss Minnie Dupree a chance to show New
OF Plymouth Town" The play is by two
New England writer's, Beulah Marie Dix
and Evelyn Greenleaf sutherland. The lat
ter helped Booth Harrington in the drama
tizing Of "Beaucaire."
The first reports from New York regard
ing Aunt JEANNE in which Mrs. Camp
bell began to act at the Garden Theater
on Tuesday evening. are not encouraging.
Mr.. Benson's play would seem to be con-
ventional and weak. One point about it.
however. assuredly is interesting. The pro-
gramme announces:
MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL,
Direction of Charles Frohman,
AUNT JEANNE"
BY E. F. Benson,
tn entire production under the manage
ment and direction of Mrs. Patrick
Campbell.
Now. IL Mrs. Campbell manages and d.
reefs the whole thing. where does Mr..
both Mr.. Frohman and Mrs. Campbell are
SO anxious to be the whole thing that the
English language Is too restricted for their
OI-h lAAS &c dOAD6 hlS dIlpDc
an inJustice-Mr. Frohman is determined to
have the public know Aunt JEANNE is
sufficiently directed" to make IT go
straight, unless the steering apparatus, like
an automobiles, should break and the play
should dash against an obstruction at the
roadside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Goodwin have returned
from Europe and will begin their season on
next Monday at the Hollis-street Theater,
Boston. in when We Were Twenty-One."
After two weeks they will put on another
play. THE Altar OF Friendship by Made
line Lucette Ryley. This was used last
season by John Mason. but either his per-
sonai prestige was not sufficient or the
play was unpopular, for Mr.. Mason's tour
soon ended. He Is an excellent actor. Mrs.
Ryley came across the Atlantic with the
Goodwins- Besides helping them I'm the re-
hearsals OF The Altar of Friendship she
Is 20 direct the rehearsals of j. Z. Dodson
and Miss Annie irish in another OF her
plays. Al American Invasion" at Ford's
Opera House. In Baltimore. Then she will
ing Mice and Men," the third OF her
pieces to he acted here this season. "An
American Invasion also is to be presented
in London. and this work awaits Mrs. Ry-
produce a musical comedy BY her and Gus
tav Kerker-
The managers of Ezra Kendall continue
to advertise that The Vinegar Buyer
in which he is to be a star, is founded
on James whitcomb Riley's homely and
widely-read poem of Indiana folk. Jap
Miller" This IS not true. "The Vinegar
Buyer" from the published synopsis of
II. is a conventional b'gosh play given
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19

John Babtist, an Armenian. who has been
In this country since 1896. took out his final
naturalization papers yesterday. he Is
nine years ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19
THE
At the Theaters To-Day.

ENGLISH'S-'The Burgomaster," S:15
D. m
GRAND-vaudeville, 2:15 and Sis d. m.
PARK-'Superbe," 2 and s p. m.
EMPIRE-American B~urlesquers, 2 M
ID. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-19

and Losh placed the young man under ar
rest. He said his name was John Calhoun
and that his home was in Allegheny, Pa.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-11
Improved Service to Atlanta.

Effective January 9Th the Southern
Railway will greatly improve their pas
senger service between Birmingham and
Atlanta by adding a new train known as
the Admission Accommodation.
Schedules are as follows:
Train 3S leaves Birmingham $40 a. m.
arrive Atlanta 11:3O a. m.
Train SO leaves Birmingham 4:10 p. m.
arrive Atlanta 1918 p. m.
Train % leaves Birmingham $3.50 D. m.
arrive Admission 7 m.
Train "a leaves Admission $40 a. M, ar
rives Atlanta 9:45 a. m.
Returning:
Train 35 leaves Atlanta Clio a. M, arrive
Birmingham IL: 45 a. m.
Train % leaves Atlanta $40 p. m, ar
rives Admission 7:35 p. m.
Train 81 leaves Atlanta Ais p. M, ar
rive Birmingham $3.50 p. m.
Train q leaves Admission 7:30 a. m, ar
rives Birmingham 1858 a. m.
For further information. etc, call at
Union Passenger Station Office, 2019 First
avenue. G. K. JACKSON,
Lat. Travelling Passenger Agent.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-11
LIABILITIES.

Capital Stock. ......$ 25o,ooo.oo
Surplus and Profits. 16s,ss4.5o
Circulation. $500. 100000
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-11

will not only save you distressing pain
and valuable time. but Will cost you e.
money. There is also satisfaction ~
knowing that the very best posslDio
treatment ID being given to you Ds
competent physician. who has experlenso0
in such matters. and Is capable OF eus snnt
you in the quickest and most PERI
manner possible. l have treated pLNaasso
diseases as a speciality ror the pass ~
teen years in the city of Birmingnani..
and I am therefore known to greas
many. But If you ere not acanas 1n II
with me- refer you with permiEs ii
First National Bank, Alabama 1'ason s-
Bank. Jefferson County Savings Sam
and Steiner Bros, Bankers. as to my re
sponsibility for my contracts cur
many patients by mail treatment VIZ ~
for prices and terms. Address DE-. l.; Dc, e.
Holloway. 1sO1M Second avenue
minI lam. Ala
Office. Second avenue and Eignteenln'
opposite postoffice.
Office Hours-S:3o O. m. to $50 p. NJ
Sunday. 10 a. m. to IL M
Branch Office at Ensley, Ala, room =.
Fayette building. corner Avenue ana
&c .'enteenth street. in charge of Ne. 1.
T. Gallon.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-11

No. 2, solid vestibuled train, carries
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars
Birmingham to Buffalo and from Bir-
mingham to Cincinnati; Cafe and Obser-
walton Car Alfalfa, Ala. to Radford, Va.
and Chattanooga to Cincinnati.
No. 4 carries Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping Car Birmingham to Louisville
and Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping
Car New Orleans to Cincinnati. Dining
Car New Orleans to Chattanooga.
No. leaves Birmingham at 4:30 p. M.
arrives at Meridian at 9:55 p. m.
No. 6 leaves Birmingham at 4:40 p. M.
arrives in Chattanooga at 9:37 p. m.
No. 1, solid vestibuled train, has through
Pullman Sleepers Birmingham to New
Orleans and Birmingham to Shreveport.
Dining Car. serving meals la carte.
Vicksburg to Shreveport. Direct connec-
ton at Shreveport and New Orleans with
lines diverging for Texas. Mexico, Call.
fornia ard the West
No. 3, solid vestibuled train. carries
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car
Cincinnati to New Orleans. also Pull
man Sleeper Louisville to Birmingham:
Dining Car Chattanooga to New Orleans
Direct connection at New Orleans with
lines diverging.
FRANK s. CANNON, General Manager.
Washington, D. c.
s. H. TIARDWICK, G. p. A, Washing
ton, d. c.
c. A. BENSCoTER. A. G. p. A.. Chatta-
nooga. Tenn.
A. B. FREEMAN, T. P. A.. Birmingham.
Ala.