davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
.@.r .,veOroasen'-DDun<rftaS Ten 80. 9anuar 1899.

go unpernutbet traf bas, mas ct
hermit ausiprad, Grdulein b. 2amm,
bob iie i'm erit ni4t peritanb. Damn
mics iie nit berfelben Gntfdiebenbeit,
tpie bic beiben anberen MutbmaBunsen
bes Ooftors, aud biefe auriid. Bon
ibrem Gintritt ms 3immer Bis au Der
erfoIsten &ataftropbe bate iie bic
Dame f%orttpdbrenb Dor Musen sebabt.
Gs Bate ibr alio, ipenn bic Dame
etpas 0erarttses getban bate, niat
entseben tDnnen. Oaau tam, bab bic
Sobte 81, einem Selbftmorb nift bic
serinsite @eranlafuns bate.
Doctor Nefen fab, bab er alio einem
Rdtbfel, einem 9ebeimnib seseniiberz
ftanb, bas au ersriinben anberen 2euz
ten borbebalten mar, nidt inn.
Sn biefem Nusenblid purbe i'm 0lur
1eftis bic 9biir aufsema9t.
.Der OnteI!" rief GrGulein b.
lamm.
Gs mar aber nidt BET Maior, Der
Iebt TIM 3immer erf4ien, fonbern Trau
&nauidte. bic bereinftirate.
BON benz portter unb BOZ. ben 2eus
ten auf Der Sreppe bate fie bas @ors
gefallene i9on erfabren. Trau
anaufate tpar cine etpas poblbeleibte
dltere Dame, Der bic gile, nit ber tie
bic Sreppe binaufseflosen, nidt gut be-
fommen par-miibfam atbmenb. bic
SGnbe rinsenb, blieb lie an Der Sbiir
bor benz ii4 ibr bietenben S9aufpiel
fteben.
.Sefus! Seius!" rief lie.
Sbr eriter 8lid gait babel benz Sep
pi4, oh benz etnas gei6eben lei, aber
Der Seppi@ mar sliidli4er Weiie unz
periebrt.
0ottor NeFen iab, bab er ii9 nun
perabf9ieben tonnte unb sriff na9 feiz
mem 9ut.
r@enn Sic bod Bios 10 lanse mar
ten pollten, 9err 0oftor, Biz Der 9err
Major tommt!" flebte i'm Srau
&naui9 an, benin NIT elmer Sobten
Suiammen au bleiben, tpenn fein Mann
babel mar, baDor fiir9tete iie fi9 f9redz
lid.
9ottor NeKen %erpiberte, mas aud
bic Wabr6eit mar, bab ct teine 3eit
hdtte, unb baB patienten auf i'm tpar<
teten. Sarauf empfabl er ii9 benz
SrGulein.
rWer 1T iie benin eisentli9, gndz
biges 5rduleina" fragte Grau
3naui4te, radbem ber iunse Mrat ge>
gansen mar. obne bab fte aber Bel be
Ter Jrage tpaste, an ben 2ei9nam
beran3utreten.
Das Grdulein b0rte fe ni9t. Sic
mar in ben Grter setreten unb fab bon
bort auf bic Strabe binaus. @on Der
naben Minorttentir9e fdlus es elm
ubr. @s mar bic 3ett, Inn tpelde Der
gtaior beim5utebren pfleste. piinttz
lt9 flint Minuten na9 benz @loden>
f9lage pflegte er um bic benz Grter
gegeniiberliegenbe gde gu biegert. Muf
i'm partete tebt Srduletn b. 2amm.
Wtt uel9en @efublen-bas perrietb
ibr 9eii9t.
Srau 3nauf9te fdli9 ii9 um Den
2ei9nam berum, tpobet lie aber cine
genifIe @ntfernuns einbielt. Mu9 bas
Geii6t Der Sobten fab 1ie nun. gs
mante natiirli9 etnen f6redli9en Gin
brud auf iie. Das 9eii9t mar ibr
fremb. Sic bate es, obpobl lie bod
fdon ieit nielen Sabren Bel benz 9errn
0tuior mar, ndmli6 ieit ieiner peniioz
nirung, nod ME bisber sefehen. 0abei
tpnnte Jrau 8nauf9te ni9t umbin.
bas toitbare feibene Cape gu bepun@
bern, nit benz bic Sobts betleibet mar.
8el9e Dame aber eing Bel benz beuz
tigen parmen Wetter nit einem Cape
aus? Oas mar f9on gang allein Elm
&dtbfel.
Ser Sntel!!" rtef bas 5rduletn aus
benz Grter.
Die flint Miruten na9 benz Sdlage
tuuren UNI. Ser Maior bog briiben
I'm bic Gde.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
NO CALL FOR A SHEER.
Soldiers Disabled in Philippines De-
serve Pensions.
Washington Post.


This sneer at the soldiers who followed
the fag in 1898 into the camps, into Cuba
Porto Rico and the Philippines. and at
that eventful year in the Philippines and
China, is from our genial Republican con-
temporary, the New York Sun, evening edi-
ton, Aug. g.:
Fifty thousand claims for pensions
have been filed, ii is said, by veterans of
the Spanish and Philippine wars. We are
only now beginning 10 realize what terrible
execution the enemy did"
Few of those claims are based on wounds
waged the war of lS9S. did us little harm by
land or sea. Most OF the applicants for pen
sions allege disabilities from disease in
CURED in the concentration camps or in
the campaign in Cuba. These is no reason
10 assume or TO suspect fraud All the
soldiers were subjected 10 a rigid medical
examination before they were mustered
into the service and were again inspected
upon being mustered out. II any of them
might we'll be deferred by the knowledge
that the government has taken every pos
sible precaution against fraud. Ii is well
known that there was a great amount OF
sickness in the camps and in Cuba and
that the effects OF the diseases that pre-
vailed are likely 10 be lasting. We think
the Pension Bureau may be trusted TO deal
justly with these cases.
Service in the Philippines has been fruit
and permanent disability IL has been in
some respects the most arduous service
ever performed by American soldiers. That
IL will swell the pension rolls is inevitable
But this tragic fact does not call for
sheer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
BITUMINOUS COAL.
Its Smokeless Consumption in New
York Central Engines

Address of ex-President Watt, before Mas
ter Mechanics Association.
A great deal has been said and written
in regard to smokeless burning of btu
minous coal, and many devices have been
presented with that end in view. but none
of them, in past years, seems to have met
with success. Happily this condition no
longer exists, as experiments during the
last year have clearly and fully demon
Strated that there are one or two practi-
cable devices in actual operation by means
of which the poorest grades of bitumnous
dom from black smoke, and with only an
occasional trace of light brown smoke. re-
CARELESS of whether the engine is working
steam or is shut off,
On the New York Central a device of
this kind has been in successful opera
months, and since Jan. l il has been ap-
piled to ten twelve additional engines
with such success that il has been specified
on new equipment.
The saving in coal with the smoke con-
sumner is important feature in its ia
vor. Within few months past quite a
number OF roads have had one or more
engines equipped with the device referred
TO. and l am told that gratifying results
are realized in every instance REPORTS
made by the road foremen of engines in
charge of some Of the engines on the
New York Central indicate a saving of Is
TO 20 per cent. in service on a division with
a 14S-mile run.
The recent discovery Of large Quantities
of petroleum in the Southwest and on the
Pacific coast has almost revolutionized the
type of fuel for locomotives on roads in the
extreme West. and it has started pointed
inquiries and Investigations as to the nos
fuel on roads in the Middle and Eastern
states.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11

countries other than the United States.
The several possessions and dependencies
Of the United Kingdom throughout the
world together contributed about per
cent Continuing the report says:
The value OF the agricultural produce
received from the United States amounted
worth Of such produce 70 be supplied from
other sources. While the United states
already possesses a market OF exceeding
Importance in the United Kingdom. selling
TO that country more than half Of the sur
plus production of American farms, the
possibilities OF further trade extension
there in competition with other export
countries are well worth consideration.
Among the agricultural imports into the
British market during 1900 there were COM
paratively few products in which the United
States controlled the larger portion or
trade Taking such times had a value
exceeding $1,000, 900. of which there were
thirty-four in the year under consideration
only nine of them came more extensively
from the United States than from the
various other sources. These nine items
with the percentage Of the total supply
received in each case from the United
States were as follows: Lard, % per cent ;
hams, 80; tobacco. 81; wheat flour. 50; fresh
beef, "A: raw cotton, a; cattle, Y; indian
corn, 10. and bacon GA.
While other countries are the chief con-
tributors of luxures, the United States Is
the source from which the British people
procure in a large measure those staple
food products that are absolutely neces-
sary to the maintenance of life. This causes
the peculiar dependence of the United
Kingdom on American sources of supply.
During 1900 less than per cent. OF the
butter imported was furnished by the
United States. For the imports received
from other sources the United Kingdom
paid over SS3000.O0O The eggs imported
cost over S26O00,000. Only about per cent.
went into the pockets of American export
ers. About S25,0O0OO0 was spent by the
British people for imported wines, less than
l per cent. of which came from the United
States. About $4,000. 600 worth of oleomar-
garine was imported, of which the United
States supplied less than / per cent. Near
~ 81 900 600 spent for imported pota-
toes. Practically the entire trade went to
other countries than the United States.
The United Kingdom spent over $10.O00,OOC
in the importation of oranges Less than
l per cent. of the shipments received came
from the United States. Numerous other
agricultural products suggest possibilities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
TRADE WITH GREAT BRITAIN.
Portion of Its Agricultural Imports
Furnished by This Country.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-A report on the
agricultural imports Of Great Britain for
1S96-1900. inclusive. with a significant re-
view of the trade conditions and possibili-
ties between the United States and the
United Kingdom, has been compiled by
Frank H Hitchcock. chief OF the division
OF foreign markets. Department of Agri-
culture. The United Kingdom is the prin-
cipal market for the surplus agricultural
produce Of exporting countries. The re-
port says the products of agriculture sent
10 that market from all sources in 1900
reached the enormous value OF 81 ,57s 0OO. 600
forming s. per cent. of the entire import
trade OF Great Britain and Ireland Dur
ing the five years mentioned the annual
average value OF the imports into the
United Kingdom was S230S, ia al. of which
VI, 45S,92l.lI6. or So per cent, was agricul-
tural and SSis, 252, Cos, or 81 per cent. non
agricultural
To this extraordinary import trade in
agricultural produce the United States was
the principal contributor. furnishing about
SO per cent. or nearly one-third OF the sup
ply About AZ Der cent. came from foreign
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS
WHAT 1T MEANS TO BE "ON THE
WATER WAGON" THESE DAYS.
A Truthful Hotel Clerk Says More
Men Are Riding that Way
visitors at Hotels.

I'm on the water wagon now" remarked
a good-looking young man, addressing
companion who stood at the desk at the
Denson Hotel. What did he mean.
Colonel?" asked the unsophisticated re-
porter as the two young men drifted down
the lobby Don't you know what on the
water wagon means? replied Colonel
Pepper from behind the desk. We'll, you
are slow When a man tells you he is on
the water wagon these days, you needn't
mind asking him TO have a drink for he
won't 90 it. on the water wagon means
that a man has cut out liquor. And, by the
way, there are a. lot Of good fellows among
the travelling men to-day who are this
same wagon It's getting to be a notice
able fact how many OF them let the stuff
alone for at least a while. Every day or
two some man comes in, deposits his valise
and registers and about the first announce
ment he makes is that he's on the water
wagon l don't know whether II means
that men are drinking less intoxicants as
a general proposition or whether this let
up is peculiar to the time of year"
Here Colonel Pepper produced a letter
he had just received from Mudlavia
Springs near Attica, which effusion seemed
TO be the joint production of two popular
travelling men who make their headquarters
at the Denison. They are William L. Baby
and Perry r. Boole, who are respectively
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11

John w. O'Hara, of Peru, Now an Ar
dent Republican.

John w. OHara, a well-known Peru at
torney and Republican politician, was at
the Occidental Hotel yesterday. Mr.
O'Hara has been a Republican since 1892,
when he left the Democratic party on &C.
count of its views on the tariff He was
in the national convention when it declared
"for revenue only" and he then and there
decided that he belonged in the Repub-
hcan party. He was welcomed cordially
and since then has been an active cam
paigner whenever his services were re-
quired Il think that every Irishman in
the United States" said he yesterday
should be a protectonist for the reason
that it enables American manufacturers to
make goods with American labor and
American material. II these goods were
manufactured in England or any other for
eign country it would give employment to
foreign labor that does not eat the product
of our farm or wear the product of our
mills. The protection question solves the
money question. for if you keep men en-
ployed they will spend the money they
earn for the necessaries of life, and that
will keep il in circulation
Mr.. O'Hara says that Miami county will
be carried by the Republicans this fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
NEWSPAPER MERGER.
Public Ledger and Philadelphia
Times VIII BE Unified To-Morrow.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. O.-The Public
Ledger and the Philadelphia Times will an
nounce tomorrow that on and after Tues
day, Aug. L, the two newspapers will be
consolidated and will thereafter appear
under the title of Public Ledger and the
Philadelphia Times" The retail price will
be l cent daily and cents Sunday. The
two papers are owned by Adolph S. Ochs
The Philadelphia Times will cease sepa-
rate publication after Mondays issue.
The editor-in-chief is l.. Clarke Davis, of
the Public Ledger with DR.. A. c. Lamb
din, of the Philadelphia Times. as his as
sociate. George Ochs will be general man
ager of the consolidated properties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
DID NOT GO TO CHURCH.
President Passed n Quiet Day-Emi-
nent Chinese Visitors.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, Aug. 10-Presdent
Roosevelt passed quiet and uneventful
day at Sycamore Hill. He did not attend
church this morning, is his custom, but
Mrs. Roosevelt and the children were in
their pew at Christ Church. No visitors of
an official character were received during
the day.
The President tomorrow will receive at
Sycamore Hill Prince Tsin Chen, cousin of
the Emperor of China, who is passing
through this country en- route home from
England. The prince will be brought to
oyster Bay on the Sylph from New York
tomorrow morning, arriving here soon
after noon. He will be accompanied by
Minister WI Tingfang, Sir Liang Cheng
Tung, Minister Wu's successor; MIR. Won
Kai Tai. Secretary Wang and Herbert II.
d. Pierce, third assistant secretary of state,
the special representa- tive of the State
Department. After luncheon the party will
be taken back to New York on the Sylph.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
The Anthracite Region.
Washington Post

washington Poet.
People who live at a distance from the
anthracite coal region. where the big
strike is now in progress, have but little
conception OF the real conditions OF that
section" said Mr.. r r. Owsley. a promi-
nent citizen OF Scranton.
I'm the first place. more than So per
cent. OF the mining people are foreigners
and nearly all are anarchists, who have
no respect for God or man. The Lithu-
anians. who predominate I'm many places.
are the toughest lot OF men ] ever saw.
They have no reverence or regard for
laws either divine or human. and the
priests acknowledge that quieting in
nuence in the way OF moral suasion can
be brought 10 bear upon them.
Instead OF stunning trouble. they court
it. and had rather be IN than out OF
fight Because they have not been treat
ed 70 shot and shell they have committed
numerous assaults upon the soldiers and
lie in the bushes and throw stones as the
troops pass along the highway. Pretty
soon this sort OF thing will grow too out
rageous 10 be borne and the troops will
respond with bullets This is about the
only argument that the foreigners will
recognize. The English-speaking miners as
a rule do not indulge In these rursanly
practices. and are easily persuaded 10 S'-
serve the law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
The Press Cuts the Price.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.-The Phila-
phia Press tonight furnished the following
notice: THE Philadelphia Press announces
tomorrow morning that the Daily Press
will be tomorrow, Aug. IL. and hereafter.
cent the Sunday issue remaining 5 cents,
as in the past. This change to 1 cent in
price is accompanied by no change or al
teration in the proprietorship, management,
policy standards or character of the paper,
but is taken as part of the steady policy
of development which has marked the Press
under it's editor, Charles Emory Smith, who
resigned his place as postmaster general
to return TO its chief editorship."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
COMMERCIAL LAW LEAGUE.
IL VIII Meet I'm Convention at Niagara
Falls To-day.

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-The annual con-
vention of the Commercial Law League Of
America will be held at Niagara Falls Aug.
IL TO Is. An extensive programme has been
arranged and ii is expected that the at
tendance of members will exceed that of
any previous convention. Besides the regu-
lar reports of the officers there will be re-
ports on special subjects and addresses
which will be supplemented by discussion
by prominent members.
Representatives of the National Associa-
tiOn OF Credit Men are expected TO attend
this convention and on Thursday, the 18th,
address on THE Advisa bility and Con-
stitutionality OF Law Prohibiting the Sale
of Stocks in Bulk will be delivered by
William A. Prendergast, secretary of that
organiZa ton.
The annual banquet will be held on the
evening OF the 18th.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
VOLCANO STIRS ITSELF.
Nicaraguan Peak Frightens the Res
idents About Its Foot.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Aug. 1O.-The
Santiago. one of the Masaya vol
canoes in Nicaragua, has been emit
ing vapors, accompanied by groan-
ing sounds for the last twenty days.
The commissioners and the Governor of
the Department of Masaya, in which the
volcano is located, report that in their
opinion there is danger of an eruption Oc-
curing shortly.
The town of San Fernando de Masaya is
situated at the foot of the volcano of
MaSaya. IL has population OF % 600, nine
tenths of whom are natives. The volcano
is about 1900 feet high.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11

trimmed with bands of plain gray held by
cut steel buttons and stitched with corti-
celli silk, but all suiting and skirt materials
are appropriate.
The skirt is cut in seven cores and is
laid in inverted plaits, at each seam and in
the center Of each front and side gore. that
are stitched to fiounce depth at tuck width
from their edges and so form the slot
seams" which conceal all seams and whose
fullness provides the graceful flare at the
lower portion. The back is stitched fat in
habit style, the plaits providing graceful
fullness where they fall free.
To cut this skirt in the medium size 10Ib
yards of material q inches wide 911 yards
q inches wide. or 51z yards "A inches wide
will be required.
The pattern 4197 is cut in sizes for p, "a
26, Is and 3o-inch waist measure.
! 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.
| indianapolis. IND.
Allow one week Tor return of pattern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
COLLISION IN VIRGINIA.
Two Men Killed and Several Persons
Hurt the Southern Road.

DANVILLE, Va, Aug. 10.-In a collision
on the Southern Railway just beyond Wall
creek to-day between local north-bound
passenger train and a south bound freight
train, Jerome Carter, Augusta, Ga, and
an unknown man were killed outright and
several others seriously injured. The in
Jured were brought to a hospital here.
The engineers and fremen and postal
clerks jumped and were all more or less
bruised. Bernard Carter, John and Oscar
Skinnett, of Lynchburg, were painfully
hurt None of the passengers was among
the seriously injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
By MAY MANTON.

"Slot seams make the feature of the
latest skirts and promise TO gain in favor
both this season and next. Many of the
advance models show them both in skirts
and jackets and all indications point TO an
extended vogue. The stylish skirt illustrated
is of checked tweed in light weight show
ing lines of varying shades of gray. and is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11

known among their acquaintance as Hap
by Hooligan" and Sitting Bull" These
young men are taking the mud baths at the
springs. They claim TO be the originators
and promoters of the "water-cart phrase,
and are both riding in this fashion now.
They give a vivid description of the baths
that are suffering with govt or that tired
feeling" to try them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
ie way of a larger sale in the British

in the way Of a larger sale in the British
market"
Mr. Hitchcock predicts that the greatest
future development of American trade in
the British market may be expected in
perishable products, expectation of which
is made possible by modern transportation
methods. France is the chief competitor
of this country in supplying farm products
to the United Kingdom, the agricultural
imports from France aggregating Sos, 900, 600
in value in 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
From Salt Lake, Utah.

j. S. Daveler, Of Salt Lake, Utah, was
at the Denison, Saturday night, with his
wife and son. He is superintendent of the
Tribune and Telegram at Salt Lake. and is
a delegate to the Cincinnati convention of
the International Typographical Union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
Contractor Swift in Town

H. B. Swift, the contractor who is build
ing the new Claypool Hotel, was in In
dianapolis yesterday. He resides in Chi
cago. He is well satisfied with the man
ner in which work on the building is
progressing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
A settler.
London Telegraph.

London Telegraph.
A correspondent sends the following char
acteristc anecdote OF Lord Kitchener:
The Governor of Natal wired to the COM
mander-in-chief, My ministers and myself
consider We should be vouchsafed further
news The Man Of Iron wired back 4 do
not agree with either you or your minis
ters' F"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11

prevail "A crusher." says one 1T VIII
set them thinking" remarks another. light
ing fresh cigar price: the days pay OF
a private in the Philippines That we our
selves are responsible persons needs scarce
" 10 be alleged, much less proven" chimes
in a third, unctuousy. as ne pours out an
other brandy. THE biggest political card
yet"-is the universal judgment Down
with imperialism" And then there Is a
quiet chuckle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11

Philadelphia Telegram.


A great sensation has been created in
Japan by one OF the native courts deciding
that wife Is not bound Ito obey the un-
reasonable demands OF her husband" Thus
at one fell swoop," TO employ an elegant
Shakspearean expression, the whole Orien-
tai social structure Is demolished. AS ia
pan has been admitted into the charmed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11

I'm all REAL ESTATE transactions IN
SURE the TITLE. You then have alb
stract 10 pay for and you get absolute So
curity The fees are REASONABLE.
INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY AND
LOAN COMPANY. Is East Aarkst street,