davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-25

at suffered for months with
troubles peculiar TO women which
gradually broke down my health and
my very life. l was nearly insane
with pain at times, and no human
skill consulted in Milwaukee could
bring me relief.
"My attention was called to Lydia
e. Pinlxham's Vegetable Com
pound /; the first bottle brought re-
lief, and the second bottle an absolute
cure. l could not believe it myself,
and felt sure it WAS only temporary,
but blessed fact, have now been well
for year, enjoy the best of health.
and cannot in words express my graf
itude Sincerely yours, SADIE E. KOCH.
124 10th St., Milwaukee, Wis.'-s5oso
forfeit If above testimonial is not genuine.
Such urquestionable testimony
proves the power of Lydia j.. Pink
haTn's Vegetable Compound over
diseases Of women.
Women should remember that
they are privileged to consult
RTrs. PiHl1ham, at Lynn, Mass..
about their illness, entirely free.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-25
Building Fifty-Eight War Vessels.

This government now has in course
of construction tifty-eight war vessels
Eight OF these are battle ships AMI
sixty are armored cruisers. the keel
of a protected cruiser, the Nebraska,
will be laid on July and then all oil
the ships authorized by existing legis'
lation will be In progress of construc.
ton. The new battle ship Maine,
being built at Cramps is nine-tenths
finished, and will shortly be ready tC
90 into commission. The protected
cruiser Denver will de launched next
Tuesday,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-25
II Makes the ROSTERS Crow.

A New York Herald cores pondent
writing from Fort de France saws.
From end to end of Martinique the
cocks are Growing at all hours of the
night. Nothing has so worked upon
the superstitious minds OF the negroes
of the island as this remarkable fact.
| am told that until after Pelee's first
eruption the fowls slept as TRANQUILITY
as did their owners. inquired as to
the night of Nav 4, before the noun
tain first broke forth. but | could find
no one who had heard them. So seri-
ouslv has this fact been taken to heart
as an omen of approaching evil that il
has already grown into provert
which may be freely translated thus
While she cock crows At night
Beware of Pelee's might.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-25
Ouinine and Water Dangerous.

In Pennsylvania physician and a
coroner's jury Lave decided that qui
nine and water are dangerous and will
produce death. A railroad contractor
died suddenly. n post mortem exam
ination was made, and the physician
declared the man came to his death by
taking doce of quinine and drinking
a considerable quantity of water with
it. The coroner's jury agreed to that
view of the matter. Hereafter in that
part of Pennsylvania. those who take
quinine will probably insist upon
having whisky with it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-25

You may as well expect to run a
steam engine with water as to find
an active, energetic man with a torpid
liver and you NAV know that his liver
is torpid when he does not relish his
food or feels dull and languid after
eating, often has headaches and some
times dizziness. a few doses of Cham
berlain's Stomach and LIVER Tablets
will restore his liver to its normal
functions. renew his vitality, improve
his digestion and make him feel like
a new man. Price. - cents. Samples
free at Farrar & Harris drug store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-25

Paupers' Case, 20. 1915, other dealers
price $500.
PauEers' Case, SO to 6-3, s7.0o, other
dealers price $1,000.
Nice Oak Casket, SO to SO, $1,000, 9TH
err dealers prices $500.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-25

Pictures cheap at McCollum :.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-25

Call at Farrar Il Harris drug store
and get free sample of Cham berlain' g
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are
an elegant physic. They also improve
the appetite strengthen the digestion
and regulate the liver, and bowels.
They are easy to take and pleasant in
effect,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-25
milwaukee PEOPLE
COulA Hardly Believe 1t. A
Prominent Woman Saved From
Death DIV Lydia 4. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM II suppose
large number of people who read OF
ary remarkable cure will hardly believe
it; had / not experienced it myself, l
know that should not.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-25
Healthy KidneyS Means Long Life.

If you want TO restore your kidneys
to their former healthy state take
Smith Sure Kidney Cure-50 cents at
Farrar & Harris two stores.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
Save Your Pretty Complexion.

New York Observation-Disclosures.
A complexion expert, who is a physician
as well, calls attention TO the fact that
the texture of the skin is injured when fire.
quently subjected to sunburn. The wealth
erbeaten look of some young women who
have spent the entire summer bareheaded
and without parasOls on the beaches or in
the fields denotes an actual change in the
skin layers that is very difficult to coun-
teract Beautiful compilations are too
often permanently injured by this reckless
exposure. In particular the reflection of
the sun upon the glaring sand or water
should be avoided. as this burns more
quickly than anything else. II a veil is
worn, one of silk tissue is better than the
lace veil with dots or uneven mesh. All
authorities agree that a sunburnt face
should be treated with oil or creams first
never with water, which acts as a mordant
setting the dye of sunburn. Wipe the face
with some good toilet cream touching the
skin gently with soft old linen cloths and
afterwards apply a soothing powder Use.
however. as much as possible the preven-
tive of light hats, parasols, and on the
beach wells to save the skin. Yachtswomen
on their sailing trips calmly ignore appear
anceS and cover their faces, particularly
the nose, thickly with a layer of chalk or
magnesa, making an actual mask to pro-
tect the skin Otherwise a girl with a
delicate skin would have to choose between
her cruise and her complexion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
THE THEATERS.

Except out of consideration for mu-
sicians, actors and house attaches it would
seem poor policy to close the Park Theater
even for two months in the summer. 1t
was opened for it's season yesterday and
had two audiences that entirely filled ii
despite the warmth, and were so grateful
for the entertainment that the pubIic's two
months enforced absence from the place
appeared to have been a hardship. The
play was mot Guilty" by Joseph LIE
Brandt. who writes melodramas with an
exact knowledge of what his part of the
public wishes for. Not Guilty" is familiar.
having been acted at the Park last season
Two performances of ii will be given every
day this week.
The play has two heroes, two villains and
two heroines One of the heroes is young
mine superintendent and the other is a
former New York detective that has lost
his job through drink. The heroines are
apportioned between these two. The dissi-
pated detectives sweetheart has not the
dignity of the other heroine, but she is good
and energetic in working a reformation in
her detective lover. The first of the villains
is of the well-dresSed. foxy, cowardly sort
The second villain is paradox. His name
is Long Shot Logan and by profession
he is a race track tout and a thug He
goes from New York % the village in which
the two heroes, the two herOineS and the
first villain are assembled, and apDroach-
ing the first villain, tells him that his
('Long ShOt's) sister has been lured away
from home by man and then abandoned
He seeks his sister and her betrayer; her
he will succor, him he will slay Long
Shot" thus appears a noble man. mo-
ment later he agrees TO murder a man that
has not harmed him. His recOmpense is
that he will receive $1,000 from the first
villain, and his desire for vengeance will be
stated by his knowing that the blame of
the murder has fallen on the main hero.
who Long Shot il led to believe is the
betrayer of his sister.
In fact the first villain is the betrayer of
Long Shots" sister. and ne is punished
for this wickedness as well as for his gen.
eral meanness at the end of the play In
the meantime all concerned have adven-
lures in a burning mine shed and in New
York city. The heroes and the heroines are
united. The troubles and the felicities de-
pressed or exalted the audiences to audible
effect-that is, the villains were Kissed and
the virtuOus persons were applauded. The
play and the acting were greatly liked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS
HENRY LEERBURGER RELATES AN
ANECDOTE OF PRINCE HENRY.
why the Latter COmplimented nm
American Newspaper Artist-Other
Hotel Visitors.

'T once heard certain German newspaper
artists rebuked by Prince Henry" re-
marked Henry Leerburger. of Leerburger
Denison Hotel last night "At the time"
he continued, 81 heard him pay an
American artist a high compliment had
the good fortune last winter to come over
from England on the Kronprinz Wilhelm
when it brought Prince Henry TO this coun-
try. There were a number of Americans
in the party that sailed from Southampton.
Many of the American newspapers sent
their best cartoonists or artists to London
to come back with the prince and make
sketches of him on the way. In the party
was Fredericks. the well-known New York
cartoonists, whom 1 know very we'll 1t
was known before we went aboard that
the prince was to travel as a hrst-class
passenger and not as a prince, and would
allow no ceremony. OF course he was ac-
companied by some of his admirals and his
retinue of servants, etc. In the party was
an artist from a newspaper in Germany
and he and Fredericks were the only men
on board among the newspaper representa-
tives that could draw pictures of the
prince. All others were prepared TO pho
tograph him in his different poses. We
had a stormy passage over and the ship
rolled so that the photographers could not
get pictures of the prince. After
we had been out two or three
days Fredericks went TO work. Most
of the Americans were New York
ers and knew him. We planned to
help him in his efforts to draw the prince.
We used to form circle in the smoking
room after dinner, when the prince would
be there with his admirals. We Americans
would sit around in circle and talk and
smoke and inside the circle was Fredericks
at a table He would hold his cardboard
under the table and look over our heads at
the prince. He got most of his views in
this way, working with pencil and card
board under the table. A day or two later,
through young lieutenant the princes
staff, Fredericks sent word to the prince,
asking if he would look at some sketches
of himself made by American artist,
that would be submitted for his approval.
The prince replied that he would be glad
to look at the sketches and show an APP
probation of American get there The
pictures were shown and were so excellent
that the prince had all the German artists
called together and then and there and in
their presence, said Mr.. Fredericks, L
compliment you, first on the merit and
second on the originality of the pictures.
Will you kindly tell me what method you
use? L use the Gibson method, said Fred
ericks. We don't know 1t in Germany said
one of the German artists, and America is
ahead of us on that Then said the
prince dryly. you fellows had better start
right in to get it. q"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
Is the Shirtwaist Passing.

New York Tribune.
Two guests at a well-known Saratoga
hotel the other day were talking about the
tendencies of the times as regards fashions
Isn't il strange not to see more shirt
waists worn hereT' exclaimed one. The
women put on in the morning gowns of
lawn or light silk, deliberately trimmed with
lace, and almost always long
Yes, I've been noticing it," returned the
other They are wearing here. mornings,
gowns that / should think myself lucky
to have for evenings" And she was the
daughter of a man of wide reputed wealth.
Does it mean that shirtwaists are going
by, L wonder?" continued the first woman.
Even the women who dress most simply
are wearing all-of-a-kind gowns"
Dear me, it doesn't seem as If any fash
ion could rout the shirtwaist,' replied the
other. Pussy it is to get into, there s
nothing more comfortable than a shirt
waist. But l can't help thinking that the
tide has set the other way, just at present.
Now. they look comfortable and sensible,
don't they?" she continued, as three per-
sons, evidently mother and daughters,
passed along Broadway, all dressed in suits
of dark blue duck, with lighter blue sailor
collars-charming, complete, cool summer
morning costumes.
Then, having nothing better to do, they
decided to note the number of shirtwasts
worn by the people coming and going along
the hotel veranda. The result was signifi-
cant. 1t was barely one in fifteen, oftener
only one in twenty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
JOSEPH FLACK ON TRIAL
HE Is CHARGED WITH VIOLATING
THE PURE FOOD LAW.
Restaurant Keeper Krauss the
Stand-Judge Stubbs Takes the
Case Under Advisement.

The trial of Joseph Flack. president of
the indianapolis Creamery Company
charged with violating the pure-food law,
was held before Judge Stubs yesterday
afternoon in Police Court The case came
up last Thursday on affidavit filed by Or.
Eugene Buehler, city santarian, but was
postponed that day after hearing the testi-
mony of several witnesses. In the previ-
Gus testimony given, DR.. Moffatt, city
chemist and DR.. Buehler testified as to the
amount of butter fats the milk taken
from Flacks creamery showed. 1t is
charged by DR.. Buehler that in one sample
of milk taken from Flack's creamery the
butter fat registered but 16, while the law
says that the minimum per cent. of butter
fat shall be SO. In another sample from
the place the analysis showed that
the milk contained but "a per cent. of but
ter fat 1t is also charged in the affidavit
that the milk sold by Mr.. Flack contained
too much water
Attorneys Duncan & Smith, representing
Mr.. Flack, maintained that the defendant
had not violated any law according to the
recent decisions of the Supreme Court con-
corning pure food.
When the case was resumed yesterday
Mr.. Flack's attorneys placed Mr.. Krauss,
a restaurant keeper on East Washington
street, on the stand. 1t was shown in
previous testimony that the sample of milk
secured by Mr.. Stumph, the city milk in
spector, had been taken from his res
taurant. Mr.. Krauss said he had a con-
tract with the Indianapolis creamery to
furnish him with milk each morning and
that if during the day any of the milk
soured, it was to be replaced in the after
noon by sweet milk. Another agreement
was that in purchasing eight gallons of
milk it was allowed to stand at the cream
cry until the cream had risen, and then
Mr.. Flacks employees would skim the
cream, placing it in another vessel, leaving
seven gallons of skinned milk In the other
can.
Attorneys Duncan & Smith attempted to
show to the court that Mr.. Flack was not
responsible for the skinned milk that
chased by Flack from other dairies as pure
milk and then allowed by Krauss to stand
In the creamery until cream had risen and
Flack's employees did the Swimming. They
did not adhere to the main question laid
down by DR.. Buehler and Prosecutor Col
Inns that the sample of milk taken from
the restaurant before it had been placed
in the ice chest by the milk man, contained
an insufficient percentage of butter fat and
was also said to contain too much water
The case took up all afternoon in the court
and at its conclusion Judge Stubs asked
the indulgence of the attorneys for time
to take the case under advisement. He
would be ready to give a decision in the
case
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
DANGER In WEST INDIES
PROF. JAMES A. JAGGAR, JR., ON
THE VOLCANIC CONDITIONS.
Peril Will Long Exist in Places Near
Mont PeIee and La SOuffriere-
Tidal Waves Possible.

FORT DE FRANCE, Island of Marti
nique, July 10.-[Correspondencel.- an
interview to-day Prof. James A. Jaggars,
jr, assistant geologist to the United States
geological survey, who has been invesu-
eating volcanic conditions in the West
Indies, said
81 have been fortunate in seeing real
eruption before 1 go, and the eruption of
last night, July 9, seems to have been
very characteristic one Mont Pelee has
impressed me as being much more ven
omous looking than the Souffriere of st.
Vincent. The question has been constantly
asked me, DO you not think ii is finished
now; isn't the danger over?' L have al
ways answered: The mountain at this
moment appears calm and the dust col
umns that one sees from time to time are
largely due to landslides from the head
into the River Blanche. The eruption Of
last night was to be expected. We may ex-
pect many more before so hot and vigorous
a steam engine at Mont Pelee comes to
rest A diagnosis of the dimension in &C
tivity can be had after the mountain has
been watched year and all its move
ments recorded
After watching events here since May
81 l do not think a single habitation
northwest of the line from Bellefontain to
Vive is safe to live in at present. / do
not think Carbet, Fond ST. Denis, Mourne
Rouge or Basse Pointe are safe at pres
ent. Not that there is any immediate
danger, but l believe that the action of
Mont Pelee is too uncertain for us to be
assured that a future eruption may not
occur to windward.
THE greater part of destruction wrought
by the Souffriere in st. Vincent was on
the windward, or eastern side, and Mont
Pelee is in many respects a twin sister
TO the St Vincent volcano. ! gave the
same advice without hesitation al St Vim
cent, although the Souffriere there was
much quieter than is Mont Pelee. | know
well that causing people to move from all
these villages and habitations will pro-
duce great inconvenience, but the alterna-
tive is a risk of human life. When the
mountain is entirely cold and the people
are protected by a properly equipped ex-
pertinent station, with devices to signal
danger, they may, with certain restrictions
return to the volcanic lands. No city should
ever again, however be built on the north
east end of the island. / do not think that
Fort de France is in any danger from the
volcano.
Most of the towns in the West Indies
are equally in danger from tidal waves
1t would take an explosion from Mont
Pelee of enormously greater dimensions
TO make a wave which would harm Fort
de France. No evidence exists Of aug
menting violence in the eruptions hitherto
which would lead TO the supposition that
a Krakatoa explosion is coming here In
comparison Mont Pelee is rather a small
volcano. This is all ( say about dan
ger"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
Apostle of ArbOriculture.

John p. Brown, of Connersville, secretary
of the International Society of Arboricul-
ture. was in Indianapolis yesterday, having
just returned from a trip to Colorado,
where he inspected the work of the de-
structive bark beetles that are badly injuring
the yellow pine timber of Colorado. The
society has issued a special Rocky noun
tain bulletin which discusses this subject
Mr.. Brown advises. in the absence of
woodpeckers, that the bark from the trees
afflicted be stripped off and burned. Mr..
Brown first found these insects in the Black
hills of South Dakota in 1S99 and described
their habits and destructive ravages in the
public press of Deadwood. He afterward
found the beetles in Wyoming and Nebras-
ka. He suggests that woodpeckers, sap
suckers. etc, which are scarce in the Rocky
mountain region, should be imported and
given the fullest protection.
Mr. Brown is preparing to issue a maya
zine in this city to be called Arboriculture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Lucy Howe left yesterday for a
short visit in Greensburg.
Mrs. William Mckee will leave tomorrow
for a several weeks trip TO Mackinac
Mrs Joseph w. Francis has returned
from a short visit with friends in Madison,
Ind.
Mrs. James Cottinger Cotter has returned
from a visit with relatives at Rye Beach,
Mass.
Mrs. H. C Currens and children. of
Louisville, are visiting the parents OF the
former.
Mrs. Edwin Finney and daughter. Miss
Gladys Finney, are visiting friends in
Aurora.
Mrs. Herbert S Wood has returned from
four weeks stay at Cedar Lodge, North
port, Mich.
Mr.. James Lawrence. of Massachusetts,.
is the guest of Mr.. John judah Brandon,
at MaXinkuckee.
Mr.. Herman +. Watt has returned to his
home in Pittsburg after short visit with
Mr. William Morrison. jr.
Miss Ona CRUDE and Miss Ruth Ham
left yesterday for an outing of several
weeks at South Haven. Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Estabrook and
the latters father and brother. the Messrs-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
FAIR BANKS NEW SINGERS.
OIOf Valley Makes a Good Impression
-Fairview's Programme.

Olof Valley and Ola Hayden began their
weeks engagement at Fair Bank last even
ing, and both were enthusiastically re-
ceived 1t was Mr.. Valleys first public ap-
pearance in this country. as he but re-
Gently came TO America TO fill an engage
ment in the leading vaudeville houses. He
possesses a bass voice of rich quality and
volume. Its range is greater than pos
sessed by most singers who have been
heard in indianapolis and he offered selec-
tions that gave him the best opportunity TO
display his vocal training His first num-
her was Sarastro's aria from the Magic
Flute - I'm This Celestial Dwelling" He
sang IL with pleasing expression and he
was encored many times. His next number
was 'Asieep in the Deep" which gave him
opportunities for his low notes, and they
were heard by those sitting in the rear
seats. He also sang In Tiefen Kellar,"
the English OF which is Down Deep in the
Cellar" He sang this song in German.
and the crowd called him back several
times.
ola Hayden gave varied programme.
and was we'll received. She is an Indian
apolis girl. but it has been several years
since she sang here. Her first number was
a selection from III Troyatore." which was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-05
WORLDS FAIR.
First Hundred of Gold Dollars to be
Sold to Highest Bidder.

WORLDS FAIR, ST. LOUIS. Aug. A.
Orders are being received by Secretary
Walter b. Stevens fer the gold dollars to
be issued by the United States government
in commemoraton OF the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition. The issue will be limited
to 10000 coins according TO the instructions
of the act of Congress authorizing them.
The committee in charge of the matter.
under direction of the secretary Of the
treasury, has about decided upon two de-
signs, one including the bust Of Jefferson,
the other the bust of Mckinley. The coins
will be sold at two dollars each by the
Worlds Fair. and the amount derived from
the premium will be used in the construc-
ton of monuments Of Jefferson and McKin-
ley. The first hundred issued Of each de-
sign will be numbered as minted and a
certificate issued by the director OF the
mint for each coin stating that IL was
minted in his presence and numbered in
consecutive order. These two hundred coins
will be sold TO the highest bidders. The
250Oo0 gold dollars are a part OF the ap-
preparation of s.. 600 900 in aid OF the world $
fair from the United States government
They will be delivered 10 the exposition
authorities a minted, which will
probably be late in the fall