davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13
AS OTHERS See Us

An interesting editorial from
the indianapolis News of
July Z:
Ordinarily the word harvest brings
up visions of the country, Of trees and
bushes laden with fruit, Of grain ready
for the thresher and OF sleek. fat cat
tie ready for the market In these
latter days the word may also sum-
mon visions of the city, of department
stores with counters piled high with
tempting goods at reduced prices-all
ready for the reaper. With visions OF
the country harvest comes TO mind the
familiar saying, Make hay while the
sun Shines" The injunction. Nov is
the time to buy" may fttingly &C
company visions of the city harvest.
Never were there better or more
tempting bargains" than the mer-
chants are offering at present. Not
only do they, through the daily pa
pers. acquaint the public of these bar
gains, but in their stores make such a
display OF goods that h who runs
may Tedu. Arches or SILKS ana I'D
bons, ha~ndkerchiefs and laces span
the aisles overhead, while bordering
them are festoons Of dainty summer
materials. Adding nothing to the ar
tistic effect Of the scene, but much TO
the convenience of the shopper are pla-
cards with prices in plain figures" to
quote the language of the merchant.
Investigation convinces even the most
skeptical that goods really are marked
away down"-twenty to fifty per
cent.-and that they are bargains in
the true and original meaning of the
word. 1t is a time when a dollar goes
as far as a dollar and a half, some
times even as far as two dollars usual
ly go. Fortunate are they that can
avail themselves OF these opportuni-
ties for obtaining not only necessities
at a small cost, but what. on cou
of original high prices, may have been
at other times regarded as luxuries
and impossible of possession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13

the public has taken it seriously, smacking
its lips sover the highly fiavOredness. The
book has gone through two editions and
there is talk of a third. All of which goes
TO show. as l said in the beginning. that
love-making and blood letting are still the
&LF,-F
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13

imp~ressionable," it is put on the blacklist.
Once on the blacklist, it is the province
of the librarian TO decide who shall be the
favored few"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13

c. w. KRIEL,
Main Cigar Store,
los Monument place
English Block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-13

Who is sam Walter Foss?-Mrs. J. NJ.
An author and librarian. Of Somerville,
The Washington times., 1902-10-07

its hundreds of men aboard carrying the
pennant of an admiral. She hore the
name of Kearsarge. And l saw beside
her as beautiful a ship. sailing grace
fully in unison with her, bearing the
name of Alabama. But l saw at her
masthead the Stars and Stripes-and
you men of '61-65 put them there. ZAP
plause.l
Told of Captain Clark.
Almost everything which can be said
has been said today by those who have
preceded me. but there is one more
thought and then | close. One more
thought l would like to offer you.
was talking not long ago with another
old comrade of yours of whom you save
heard something in recent times-Cap-
tain Clark-and he told me that when In
command of the Oregon along the coast
of South America he received message
from the Navy Department telling him
that he might stay in the port If Bahita
under pretense of repairs to mis- ship
because the Spanish fleet was abroad
and he might meet it.
"He was, however, given his d.scre-
tion. He told me that he called his
men together and said: Lads, l am go
ing ont. The Spanish fleet is afloat upon
the sea. 1t is idle for me to conceal
from you that it is strong ileet, but
l am going out and if We do meet her
she will not look as well as she did
before IApplause.l And he said so
simply to me, You know, / was with
Farragut.'
1T wasn't week after that time be-
fore / was talking with another COM
The Washington times., 1902-10-07

rade of yours, sometimes spoken of in
these modern days, and l asked him
what he thought and how he felt on
that night before the 1st day of May,
when he sailed into the harbor of Ma
Mia lined with its mines and torpedoes,
and he said: I thought what Farragut
would have done. because you know, l
was with Farragut.' Applause
Il tell you, my friends, much as you
did in your time. making it possible for
us to be here today. one of the greatest
things you did for the country was the
establishment of those traditions that
YOU have furnished to our sons In the
army and the navy. The American
youth thinks of those who went before
him and will never turn his back upon
the flag in any war at any time. Zap
plause. AS Dewey and Clark were in
spired with the spirit of their own COM
mander. so the time may come when
the young men who served under those
commanders, may come to trial, and
they will say, L served with Clark and
L served with Dewey!" tApplause.1
Governor Bliss. of Michigan, was in
troduced and spoke briefly for the Wis
itors from the Wolverine State. Com
mander Bingham, of the Department OF
the Potomac, welcomed his comrades
from other departments in short talk.
The ceremonies were concluded and
the camp dedicated by running up the
flag and the booming of cannon and the
rendition of the national anthem, The
Star -Spangled Banner" by the Fort
Myer Band.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
The Koch Treatment
for Consumption and Asthma
Indorsed BY Doctors.

DR.. Koch. who returned last fall
from Germany and the tuberculosis
Congress of London. brought with him
the latest cure. and the only one in
dorsed by this Congress.
All ether treatments have proved
failures. The latest ard most wonder
ful apparatus for giving the newest
treatment for Consumption, Catarrh ami
Asthma is at $50 Eleventh Street north
west. Washington.
DR.. Koch and his physicians in charge
at the Koch Lung Cure have made
lifetime study of these diseases. They
charge nothing for consultation or trial
treatments. and are always pleased 20
talk with the afflicted. Their method OF
killing the germs of the disease is by
the inhalation process. which throws
the healing oily vapors into the lungs,
and net by the old way OF taking medi-
cine into the stomach; and 1t has met
with most wonderful success. They have
cured hundreds of patients. and VIII be
glad to give lanes and addresses to any
person VINO will call for them at the
original Koch Lung Cure. az go Elev.
enth Street northwest. Washington.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
FIVE WARSH|PS ARE HERE
Navy Makes. Best Showing
Depth of Water Permits.
HISTORIC HARTFORD ARRIVES
Ship to Which Admiral Farragut Was
Lashed to Rigging Visits
Washington.

With the arrival of the United States
dispatch boat Mayfiower at o'clock yes
terday afternoon came the last OF the
five ships of war ordered to Washington
for the inspection of Grand Army visi-
tors. The other ships of the squadron.
the Hartford, Lancaster, Dolphin, and
Sylph, proved an attraction which drew
thousands to the navy yard and the foot
of Seventh Street yesterday.
From the opening of the navy yard
gates at o'clock in the morning until
1 O'Clock visitors swarmed over the
Hartford and Dolphin, which We're along
side the dock. and officers and jackies
were kept busy explaining gun mechan-
ism, rigging. and machinery TO the Gu
rious throngs. At no time during the
day were the decks of either ship clear
of visitors.
An interesting feature of he after
noon was the drill on shore in the navy
yard of the 800 apprentices from the
training ship Hartford. Headed by a
detachment of the Marine Band and in
light marching order the five companies
comprising the battalion executed the
foot movements and manual of arms of
the infantry tactics preparatory TO to-
days parade.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
ACCUSED OF STEALING BIBLE.

SUFFOLK. Va, Oct. 6-Charged with
stealing Bible from Rev. Lawrence
Strickland, a Baptist preacher. the Rev.
Reuben Smith. of the Methodist Church.
was arrested this evening By Police
Chief Brinkley- The police say Mr..
Strickland was prosperous clergyman.
and Mr.. Smith thought his Bible would
bring better luck. Smiths trial will
come off tomorrow. Both men are
colored.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
ENCAMPMENT NOTES.

Commander H. C. Loomis. of the De-
partment of Kansas and members OF his
staff will hold a reception at their head
quarters Oxford Hotel. corner Four
teenth and New York Avenue, this even
ing from to II o'clock. Every COM
rade in the city is invited. Commits
sioner of Pensions E. f. Ware and the
Assistant Secretary of the Interior, Hon
Thomas RYAN. both members of Colonel
Loomis' staff. will be present and assist
the commander. Commander-'n-C -Chiei
Torrance will arrive at $3.50 o'clock. me
Modoc Club and three Kansas bands VIII
furnish music. Souvenirs OF the Kansas
exhibit will be given to each caller
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
CANDIDATES MENTIONED
FOR COMMAND ER-I CHIEF
Col. John McElrcy, Washington, Gen
eral Black of Illinois, and Private
Stewart Candidates.

There is to be meeting of Grand
Army Veterans on Thursday when u
successor to Gen. Ell Torrance, COM
marder-in- chief OF the organization. will
be elected. Gen. Ell Torrance's term
in this office expires on the day of the
election.
Among the possible candidates are
Major John McElroy. editor of the ma
tionai Tribune in this city; General
Black. of Illinois. and Mr.. Thomas Stew
art. OF PENNSYLVANIA, who was a private
in the civil war
Although Gen Daniel Sickles' name
has been mentioned in connection with
this office. it is not believed that he will
run for the office. There will be lively
campaign in the interests of the other
men.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
TRAIN JUMPS FROM BRIDGE.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. Ga freight
train on the Southern Pacific Railroad.
while crossing the big drawbridge over
the htchafalya River at Morgan City,
jumped the track and the engine and
fourteen cars went into the river, carry
ing the draw with them. All the traia
crew escaped The accident will cause
some slight interruption to traffic.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07

ACKNOWLEDGMENT Torrance, Ebbitt
House.
ALABAMA-142O New York Avenue
nprthwest.
ARIZONA Senate Hotel, 225 Penn
syIvania Avenue.
COLORADO-14OS H Street northwest
CoNNECTICUT-Ebb House.
DELAWARE-115 Maryland Avenue
northeast.
GEORGIA-Hotel Lawrence.
ILLINOIS-Regent Hotel.
INDIANA-Riggs House.
IoWA-Hotel Barton.
KANSAS-Hotel Oxford.
KENTUCKY-33 C Street northwest.
MAINE-Metropolitan Hotel.
MARYLAND-5O Sixth Street north
west
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures Hotel.
MICHIGAN-Arlington Hotel.
MINNESOTA-Ebbitt House.
MlSS0URI-Hamilton House.
NORTH CAROLINA-Heare's Hall
Eighth and D Streets northwest.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hotel.
NEW HAMPSHIRE-Natio Hotel
NEW JERSIiY-Ebbitt House.
NEW YORK-Ebbitt House.
NORTH DAKoTA-1235 New York
Avenue northwest.
OHIO-National Hotel.
oREGON-612 F Street, rooms IS. 10,
and 20.
PENNSYLVANIA--EbbttH House.
DEPARTMENT OF THE POTOMAC
1412 Pennsylvania Avenue northwest
RHODE ISLANL-Normandie Hotel.
SOUTH CAROLINA-Hotel Lawrence.
SOUTH DAKOTA-91S Fourteenth
Street northwest.
TEXAS-922 Fourteenth Street north
west.
TENNESSEE-St. Louis Hotel.
VERMONT-Dunbarton Hotel.
WYOMING-14OS Fourteenth Street
northwest.
WEST VIRGINIA-Hotel Barton.
WISCONSIN-Normandie Hotel.
Location of Posts.
The location of posts whose addresses
have been furnished the several COM
mittees are as follows:
CONNECTICUT-Post No. II, of New
Haven. new Printing Building: Admiral
Foote Post, New Haven. 425 Fourth
Street northeast. Mansfield Post, Mid
dleton. Fifteenth Street, near X Street.
DELAWARE-Forty veterans, color
ed. 1913 Pennsylvania Avenue north
west.
GEORGIA-Post 20. new Printing
Building.
ILLINOIS-Post 492, 92,Andalusia, Harper
Building, 467 c Street northwest; Post
$50, New Haven; Post 323, Newman;
Post. 80. Springfield; Post 20. Aurora
Post 1, Rockford; Post 2s, Chicago; Post
573. Chicago, and Post 326. Atlanta. new
Printing Building; Post 2s, Chicago, Eb-
bitt House.
INDIANA-Post 67, Auburn; Post 34i,
st. Bernice; Post 342, Salem Centre; 373,
Bowling Green; 430. Little York; 444.
Spartansburg; $50, Bicknell: 324. West
Baden: 124, Princeton; 1856. PIainfield; !;
1879. Dillsboro; 453. Jacksonburg: 454.
Prairie Creek; 5S4, Pittsburg; lO4. La
Grange; 2O5, Albion; 800. Millerburg
$50, Ridgeville; 165, Indianapolis; 5,
Greensburg: 80. Galveston; %, Rich
mond; 13s, Hudson; 366, Lapel; 564, Far
mersburg; 272, Saluda; II. Indianapolis;
60, Winchester; 60. Frankfort; 72,
Washington; 92, Greenfield; 199, North
7S, Muncie; SO, Union City;
AZ, Lebanon; 81, Monticello; 2S1 India
napolis; 400, Jonesboro; $50, Fort Wayne;
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
ALEXANDRIA ITEMS
OF CURRENT INTEREST
Rev. John Cavanaugh to Bid
Farewell Friday.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Oct. 6.-Rev.
John Cavanaugh who was until recently
pastor of the Free Methodist Church. in
this city. but who has been transferred
to church in Pennsylvania. will preach
King and Royal Streets. next Friday
night.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07

Eminent Sir Thomas H. Netherland.
representing the grand commandery.
knights Templar. of Virginia. will to-
morrow so to Petersburg. Va. where he
Will inspect Appomattox Commandery.
Knights Templar.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07

The Sons and Daughters OF Maine viii
give an informal reception to the mem
bers of the Grand Army from the state
of Maine this evening from TO IL
o'clock in their rooms, 522 Sixth Street
northwest. Ladies are also invited.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07

Two South African boys Of the Zulu
nation arrived here Yesterday and will
become students at the William Nc
kinley Industrial School. colored. They
left South Africa on August 81. and ar
rived in New York city last Saturday.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
VISITING VETERANS
CHEER SECRETARY MOODY
Mr.. Moody said.

Mr.. Moody said:
Ladies, Gentlemen, and Comrades: 1t
is but moment ago since the presiding
officer of this assembly asked me if i
would say word or two in the absence
of my colleague. the Secretary of War.
When ] declined he said to me, L don t
care to have you say anything. | just
want the people TO have an opportunity
Of seeing you Now, my friends. that
you have seen me. / ought 10 stop.
lCries of GO ahead; don't stop.'l But
you will permit me TO say that the navy
bids you welcome here on this anniver-
sary that you celebrate.
These favoring skies speak the well
come that is in our hearts. | have not
been able to bring to you the specimen
OF our splendid new navy at this time
l wish the depth of the water of the
historic Potomac would permit me to
dc so. But / have brought you one of
the old ships that are still left in
active service-the historic Hartford
Applause And l hope you will visit
her. She is engaged In the highest duty
performed by the officers of our navy
she is training the splendid young men
OF America who are to constitute the
future navy
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
Results From Admission.

n. Clifford Long. chairman of the com
mittee on fireworks, hopes that tho
collections for admission for admission
rs. so and IS cents and sl-will net the
committee $1,000 or $4,000 to help de-
:ray expenses for the Grand Army re-
Ception
The Washington times., 1902-10-07

Members OF Shields Division talked
admiringly of their commander yester-
day at Camp Roosevelt 1t was pointed
out that the general was the only man
who ever represented three States IN
Congress. He was elected Representa-
tive from Illinois. later from Missouri
and died while Senator from Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07

The reunion of the cavalry corps OF
the Army of the Potomac will be held
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock in Sheridan
Tent. Camp Roosevelt Col. S. E.
Chamberlin. OF the Twenty-fifth New
York Cavalry. will preside. The feature
of the reunion will be an address by
Secretary Root. Addresses will also
be made by Gen. E. w. Whitaker. Col.
John McElroy. senior vice commander
in-chief OF the Grand Army: Governor
Bliss. of Michigan. and Rev. DR., Bristol,
of the Metropolitan Church.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07

The Memorial Post. No. 141. Depart
ment Of Ohio. numbers among its
members Senator Hanna. The Sena-
tor was lieutenant in the 150th Ohio
and served In that capacity in the en-
gagement of Fort Stevens. The post is
the largest in Ohio, numbering about
900 veterans.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07

Gen. Joseph II. Hawley, Senator from
Connecticut, was given an enthusiastic
welcome at the headquarters of the
Army OF the James early yesterday The
general, who was one of the command
ers OF the Tenth Corps. called to regis
ter and talk with the boys.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07

Pennsylvania Gen. W. H. Seward. of
New York, and Gen. Adam E. King. OF
MARYLAND.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07

The Seventh o. v. l. Regiment will
hold its annual reunion Tuesday morn
ing at O'Clock in the Meade tent, Camp
Roosevelt The regiment has its head
quarters at Cleveland. Ohio. In the af-
ternoon, at 1870 O'Clock, the Twelfth
Army Corps will hold its reunion at the
same tent.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
Farragut's Flagship.

Especially interesting to the old vete-
rams was the brilliant war record OF til,
Hartford. AS the flagship of Admira
Farragut she participated in The nava
engagements at New Orleaue, 1862
Vicksburg, 1862; Port Hudson, 1863
Grand Gulf. 1863, and Mobile Bay. 1864
In the latter fight she bore Admira
Farragut lashed to the rigging.
She is of the steam frigate type, now
obsolete, and was built in 1858 and re.
built in 1899.
With the passing of the old navy the
Hartford was detailed in the trainint
service. She has aboard at present 34t
apprentices ranging in age from ffteer
to twenty-one years, who are oeins
trained in seamanship for the navy. Al
the close of Grand Army week the Hart
ford will sail for winter cruise IN the
Mediterranean
The Washington times., 1902-10-07

This afternoon at o'clock members of
ment erected in memory of Gen. Horatio
G. Wright at Arlington. AT p. m. the
corps will hold its annual reunion at
the Sherman tent. Camp Roosevelt.
Prominent amcng the speakers will be
General Keifer, ex-speaker of the House
OF Representatives; Gen. J. NJ. Latta, Of
The Washington times., 1902-10-07

swung their wells into the shape oI
wings.
| When the ballet dancers left the
stage loud shots were fired, troops in
United States uniforms rushed over the
wall-then the Russians, the British
and French and "Japs.'' Continuous
| banging and firing of blank cartridges
was heard for several minutes. 1t was
the first time the men in the show had
| acted the scene Their excitement gave
the sham battle a realistic appearance.
The imitation imperial guards took
flight. In the charge of the American
marines, the flag bearer was oyertaken
by the leader OF squad of rough riders,
and knocked down. AT least five horses
jumped over the man.
He got up llmping, but was not seri-
ously hurt After the sham charge. sky
rockets ascended in the air. "Pekin" was
set afire
To the amusement of the audience a
bomb OF some kind was set off behind =
little fox terrier and the dog circled and
circled the lawn in front of Mrs. Roose-
velt's box until he finally ran off the
field in a fit of fright.
Presidents Picture Displayed.
After the burning of the city the
wheels on a wire frame to the right OF
the stage began to spin and then the
Grand Army badge was displayed. While
the band played AUD Lang Syne"
another wire frame was set sizzling in
sparks and showed the full face of Gen.
Ell Terrence. commander-in-c chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic. The crowd
applauded heartily.
The band at this time began TO play
Garry Owen the Presidents favorits
air One frame had not been illuminated
A torch set the powder going and the
Presidents visage appeared. The band
then played "a Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight
The Washington times., 1902-10-07

The Fifth Army Corps will hold Its
reunion this evening at Z O'Clock at
Sheridan tent. Camp Roosevelt. Among
those present will be Postmaster Gen
eral Henry C. Payne. An excellent mu-
steal program has been arranged, con-
sisting of singing by the Burnside oc-
tet. accompanied by Miss Jessica Cow
ling's Orchestra and Mrs. Everett E.
Stacy, pianist. Addresses will be made
by Hon. W. E. Andrews. Auditor for the
Treasury Department. and Gen. Ell Tor
rance. commander-in chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
Ready for Parade.

The Lancaster is a wooden .cssel
built fer the old navy in 1863 She was
designed for a flagship, and as such has
carried the flag OF differept admirals in
nearly every part OF the world. Her
crew of $50 landsmen. in training for
the navy. with the $40 apprentices from
the Hartford, will participate in the pa
rade today.
The Mayiiower. formerly the private
yacht of Ogden Goelet. belonged to the
mosquito fleet during the Spanish
American war. and was active with The
feet off Santiago. She has been con
verted into dispatch boat. and will
take part in the fleet maneuvers In the
Caribbean Sea this winter Her crew will
also participate in todays parade
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
Dolphin Less Pretentious.

The Dolphin. with less pretentious
war history, was nevertheless an object
of attention as an example of the new
navy. Early in the day orders were is
sued sending her to New York 10 bring
to Washington the Prince of Siam.
These orders were countermauded, how
ever, and 1t is likly that she will rema In
here until the end of the week.
The Lancaster, anchored in the river
at the foot of Seventh Street. was some
what out of the paths of sightseers. but
several thousand visitors made their way
aboard and were shown over he ship.
The Washington times., 1902-10-07
Spirit That Prevails.

Il know you will pardon me II quote
to you the spirit that prevails upon
that ship in words of which the pro-
family has long been washed out by
their conservation; in words which the
chaplain excuses every time he sees
them, as they are carved upon the beam
OF the ship-'Torpedoes be damned: 90
ahead,' iLaughter.l And that is the
spirit which you veterans Of the navy
OF the civil war have taught to the boys
OF today. Turning TO the chairmanl
May have just word or two more I?
lcries Of 60 ahead; you're just warm
ing np"l
Il was present while this summer
at the maneuvers of our feet and / fol-
lowed the movements of the ships in
the little Dolphin all one beautiful sum
mer day. saw splendid man of war
with its complex mechanism and with
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-01
y NEWS OF THE CHURCHES ~

official societies, and that for Ameri-
ans to foster the plan proposed would
be to put it out of line with general
Anglican tendencies. Mr.. Meyer Is a
Free churchman, but we'll acquainted
with affairs in the establishment.
There is occasionally heard, he says, a
word or two among Presbyterians and
Baptists that missionary societies
ought to be official bodies, and high
churchmen in the establishment argue
the same way, but few things are less
likely to happen than that the Society
for the Propagation of the Gospel, the
oldest missionary society in the world,
and which founded the Episcopal
church in America; or the Church
Missionary society, the largest mis-
sionary society in the world, will be
abolished, modified or superseded. Eu-
gene Stock, the well known lay mis-
sionary secretary, has also expressed
himself to the same effect. Mr.. Meyer
is not particularly hopeful over the
financial outlook for mission society
support in England during the next de-
cade, as war taxes are pressing heav-
lily on the people.