davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-22
P0R AGRADECIMIENT0

EI senAdor MRriAtti v si dlPutado Sncci1
que rspreasntAn los eIementoS mSs h0era4se
asl PArlamento Isalinno, han empesado una
sAmpArA cuyo oniese es que 90 eKila en- Roma
una eSBssuA al gran osAmataTgo iHgies Sha-
ksspeREe.
Pareee Que ls tdea es resnltAd6 del deseo
dc contr&rHsaEar eli stecto Prodncldo Por el 10 .
gallo de una asEstuR dOsshe que hA necho oil
smperAdOr Gdilisrmo Gle a. eI1ania los roma
nos,
Ia cAmpGns de MRFiatti Succf fendrA
GKeelente rssulERdo pnss 80 brAta a. que en-
Roma 90 levanten enbte los rssEos de anti"
81 idad tres esbatuAB q los tres grandeE psnaA"
aores de loa tlempos modsrnoa Goethes Sns kas-
psare DAnts.
Parece que AduellA e&mpahA tene aam-
hlen Ell obisso de asmohsrAr e4 grAdegi lsnto
estimA aei pueblo tsaiiAno 1ogiAterfn por
nAber 6sEa aeCldldo eonseESAr GA Malta ls len"
qua de pALta.
Para nevAr cabb tan belio proyeeSo go
ha nomuKado nm comlte bA5o la presidencia
a0I eOnds Coionnai sIcRIde as Roma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-22

.t.as. .t.s.F,.'.t.s...s .ttss.........ss...
El seffor Luis Rndaba como loco por todo
AlmarEa.
Dos dias de incesante rOcorrer sl camino
del aoplsrno, del cuagtsl de To- Gnardia civil Y
del Ayuntamiento lleYaba oil pobre vieto sin po-
der Aver'gaAr si habla pareCldo sl l&aE6n 10
Pobado.
Al segundo dfA, viendo 20 tai insistencia
v terqueosd en- inquirir preguntsr aodos
desds Ell gobernador hasta el 6ltimO sgsnta, no
hicieron case al stI11 Luis.
II TODD por una guit&rr&
-SI al hacho fuara de mas imporsaneia.
90 pondtfa mas smpeh0.
Psro el tfior L4lus estAha como nj lie habis.
Rsn qnitado OF ALMA al ro5AFle RqueiIos pedaz0s
de madeira
Con la gnisarfA desapsrecelfa oil dnico re-
cnardo agrRdabIs de 81 mia.
IQa6 egoisses 6ran aquaIles gsntes
81 allos 10 hubiersn aAbido i...4.4
Roberto dc Paacio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-22
CUENTOS Y NARRACIONES
Ia guitarra

AiuiMdo sH easa, nj Made 90 ealaaha da
OIL Hi o. dc nadte nj de NADIA. Solo un obieto
habtA en- In casa que fuera grato sus ojOs Y
en el que reconcentrsba sus atenciorea 10
1nic0 que SaFfto hRbfa desdenado DC CO IL.
antes de dssapareeer de esse pfcaro m undo :
una guftarra con sn mona ans cfntas de SD q
cue Sarito hat1s ensenado tocar 81 padre
F,ores, canarioa ioyss TODD desapareci6,
naata lbs arrhcadGs de orc vie1o con vsIio-
SOS ehatones.
Los p&jsros porque llegaron conatltutr
para SArfso 81 ob5eto de tOrtura III mod ular
cAdencias, trfnos picados. EL senior Luis los
rega.6.
Las aores porque su olor sns tonos 10
molsstAnan en- saa continues horas de 1sebre.
Z las aores no yovleron adornar Ia alta CO
moda.
Las arracadas pesaban de taI manora en
loo palidos trasparentes l6bulos de las oreias
dc SArIto, sOnrosadas y goEdttss otro item
poI qaa ell Sc aor Luis SO las quito las glisrd6
Lh gnitarra era 10 6niso que distrafs s
10 Snifa.s
cuAndo 10 roatrsci6n de 10 dolencis se 10
pefmltla, fomADA S&rtto Ia guitarRa, que COL
gaba do 1unto la mesa de noche, cargada de
fraaqatilos, tazAs vasos de potinguea men
1urjes, rAsgresbR una mAlagutfia LENA de
mslanc6itca poe6fa unas seVilanas retozo
mas y alegres.
al kefor Luis, con los oios N uy abiertos
sigulendo con toda aims oil mover de los
dedos de S4r1to, IN mtE&ba detfa muy bsio.
pensAndoio mas bfen:
II Banditss eoAn esas manos, que 'lenes
m taenso mu grGnde
Sarito 10 ola. hacienda IN spianoA an al
fnssrumsnto, murmuraba sonrfsnke:
--Gr&si&, pare; ust6 50 10 debo too
En los ouenos siempos de Saxtao, cuando
10 hermosa muchacha eBtaba en- ell Aposeo de
su saiud, no habia quisD Ii ignalase en- brio,
en- yCz, nj On gusto axse para cantaP.
En cnanto ser mu1er De bfsn y dseente,
nadis ssnfA que decir % ella, en opinion Del
st fi3e Luis.
No foa con na1fs GjusFgAss nj Gessav
10 mas CON aig1a buen am g de ID casa ne
la qniUlaFa obatqatar mo 1na q desde Marlo!
Pero siempre 10 Acomps n aba 81 Of nor Luis
SaEiso 30 eDamoE6 una Ysz en- az vtdt pe-
70 la q aica que no podfa llegar al logro de
sGs aspracioBes.
Ese snhslo, eas sne1o de 10 i'm possible, mar
tiilear constants qas d. cAda vs2 lorna mas
concrsta del dessO humano, RcAb6 con ella.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-22
Derr0tas

Derrotas
Las tropAs impsrisies fueron defrotAdas
en- variOs sncnentros.
Asesinatos
En- mnchos dlatr1Bes ham sldo ssesinadas
las autor1dades, reinRndo LII mas eEpaEtosa
anaIaufa.
Barcos de guerra Tak0
DIcen de Londres que, con notfvo del ma
lastar eKistense en- al 1mpeIio Chino, han d.
do 6raeEes tod0a low Poaerss de Europa dlspo-
nisnoo que % reconcentrsn en TAka algunos
barcos Ga guerra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-22
Obituario

nm el cementario de L4ares Sc ha aado
e,t.tIAnn sepnitara, al cadavsr del joven den
Juan RoaIigaeE MOnfaLo, nl1o 1ei hnale'o oaa
~vnntamiense don F6 tx A. RDdffguez.
Con ese notivo haTta en aquel puablot
nueaHro amigo don Jote 1aflgoe8 Monssnos-
hermano dei 1ovsn faiIaclao.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-22
FIL.IPIN N A S
Rendido
Cayey, Mario de 1909.

HEnNI0O
Dicsn de Washington qua dasde Fiipinas
Ia tsle0rahadn el general Chalfe . aQuel De-
toartam an In da L. Gnerra. anunciAndo ia rem
dfti6n tncondfcIOnal de Gueyara 1efe revoln-
.ielnario de L. fsIs sIsmar quian ae 10 acusa
some autor de los desmanes tropelias COME.
Hidas contra los aola Ados americanos.
Eata csntnra en- sumamsnte importante,
IooFoue es reistsr una gran fuerza los revoiu.
sf0narios.
Sangriento comoate
Anteayor 81 linr6 IN SAL griento Fenldo
sombate en- Ii Tlia he SAmari sn al que Iueroh
mertos 70 aiipinosr
e. n6marfI da heridos On la MAS ssgaIas
90 incRlcuiahie.
Il fuego Do eaIion
Las troSaI norseamericanaa que aprovs'
lshknaosa de- IA. noche habfan rodeaao ias posi-
clones de Ios tllfninos b&rriaron eatas fus 60
l1e caiI6n.
Con braVura
Los aisuinos lncharon con bravnre, prs1 :
fieTon sueumpiF antes que emprsndsr ID re.
llrhda.
Michelena
Ell cOmtEndanaa MicheIena, que fu& herl :
10 en In acgi6n, fu6 captnrsdo por Las sroPas
uoraeameriaanas, eamo aembien 47 honhres de
aai tropaa aae maadaba aoael eaadilio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-22
Barcos de guerra 4 Takd
A REY MUERTO. =.

El conceial del aTuntaunionto de Ponce
don simon Pieriutssf, ha preBentAdo IN eseriso
q queila corporation soticiesndo cue so 90
cuenta con - ranuncia osl isfs de poIlcfa,
para que % prOeeoA oil ncmuramieeto del aus
70 jsfe.
Asf, en- caiienta'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-22
a la vejez
del DR.. Van Ness.

rs tan penoBa , triate mi iornada
trav8s ae ID vida de sus males
que telno no llegar tus um braIes
loh vsiez spac1ble y descansaaaI
Mi juveatud effmera y gastada
no AcAficlA am molclOnes nj adeaIea;
son snu snsiAs tan vivaS y mortales
que en- ntsda cree, nj ID C0Lmueye NADIA.
Disfruta en- paz de tus senciilos goces. :.
La TERRA cGndoI1da de mi suarse,
me ilaras al CON apagadas vocss.
Hace yia Inueho tempo que me eepera,
bPIn0SndOmle 81 reposo de - muarte.
Pronto vera MI eterna eompa6era
Luis Rodriguez Cabrera.
1897.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-22
i iBAGATELA!.... !.......

Las sumas gastadas
en- Gla,s fiestas realea1
de Ponce, por oKoen
del sef1or aicalde,
proee1en del fondo
de Ica.GrlSdddes.
Mr.. Hunt, que v1ata
COMO Mr.. Allen
por mar v por TERRA,
30 dfVierte en- grande.
Mas no habra encontrAdo
muv Kecomendahla
nj nauy liaonjero
qRe, para obsequiarle,
80 scne nlano III fondo
de e1Eanatdades.
Z, torciendo 81 geato.
nnestro gobernanfe.
80 hahlA dicho, s solaa
81 Vaya IN homenaie
0 cate alcalde 90 tonto
dc 9It4lGU5tats
@ a. que ae ha crefdo,
pese & quien pesare.
qlae figuro entire
las tGtdnstdades. .
Cayey, Mario de 1909.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-22

-REcOMENDAMOS Il nuestros amigos
i hntsl mThs MMrinas, san JosS NO 4, CAPITAL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-22
Reyoluci6n en- China
0tra yez los boxers


Loa MlhttAroa Dlpauma atlcos en P, Kin be-
llgrs tian alcienao, qns hA estAilRdo una ex-
benDA teba.tbn en- muchAs provI neiEs Gel Im-
pEIlo Ghinn.
Matanzay y saquso
Los Fehsioss sa eLhStg@n iA m&tahs@
Rl sAquto, haDisndo sGIO ineenelao@s tA AiS@'
R&A LRlslGnHs,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.

"Gibson" styles are never more effective
than in the garments of simple sort. This
very stylish house gown includes the char
acteristic deep plaits over the shoulders
and is as becoming as 1t is novel and fash
ionable. The original is made of ecru ba-
tiste. dotted with black and is dalntily
charming with it's simple finish of machine
stitching in corticelli silk. but all washable
fabrics are appropriate as are challie veil
ing and similar soft woods. The girdle and
stock bow are of black liberty satin.
The body lining is smoothly fitted and ex-
tends TO the waist line only. On. il is ar
ranged the waist portion of the gown that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
ANCIENT ORDER OF DRUIDS.
Annual Election of the Grand Grove
to he Held This Morning.

The annual session of the Grand Grove
of the United Order of Ancient Druids is
being held This morning officers will be
elected in the hall at PIC East Maryland
street The candidate for noble grand arch
is Charles F. Stallard. of Lafayette. and
there is little doubt of his election. For
deputy grand arch G.. w. Frazee, Charles
Geider and o. p. Anderson, of this city.
are candidates. ]. H. Taught and j. r.
Smock, of this city. are candidates for
grand secretary. and CT. T. johnson. of
this city, and Martin Irons, of Lafayette,
are candidates for grand treasurer. G. II.
Rose, of this city is candidate for grand
trustee. The election will be succeeded by
the installation of the officers according to
the ritualistic form.
Yesterday the delegates representing
eighteen groves heard the officers reports.
Noble Arch Jacob Reuter-. of this city.
recommended that in the future the an
nual meetings be held in different cities
so as to bring the order before all parts.
j. H Haugh, grand secretary, reported the
membership at Dds. There was paid out
in relief 81, 20 and current expenses S.-
1853. There is a balance in the treasury
of s4,7S6.S0. Last night Capital City Grove,
No. II, celebrated its twenty-frst ami
versary with a vaudeville entertainment
gramme included numbers by Miss Mona
Mccormick the Skinner family quartet
Michael Duffecy. Charles Wulf, Russell
Powell. Edward Schaub and Harry Porter.
All the delegates to the Grand Grove were
in attendance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04

Mona and Senta Reagan. Miss Helen Wood
ward. Misses Edna and Grace Burke. Miss
Idele Templeton and Miss Edith Socwell-
Among the callers were Mrs. ". c. Nc
CURE OF Anderson. Miss Stewart Of De-
troit. Mrs. Charles Duncan Of Peru. Mrs
Jesse Overstreet Of Washington, d G,
with Miss Alma Watts. Miss MacLachlan
and Miss COrnelia MacLachian. with Mrs.
Mcbride and Mrs. starr. Miss Margaret
Quayle OF Kansas City. with Mrs w >.
r. Harrington. Miss Era Woodward. Mrs.
Howe Swain and Mrs. Harry Watts OF
KnightstOwn, Miss Louanna Taylor OF No
blesvile, Mrs. Daggett. with Mrs. j. NJ.
Dalryrnple. Mrs. Hutchinson. with Mrs.
Warner Mrs. Frederick Brown Of Clayton,
Mrs. Hinzman OF knightstown and Mrs.
ID. H. Miller OF Franklin.
WATSON-KISSEL.
A pretty home wedding last night was
that of Miss Nellie Maurine Kissel. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Kissel.
and Luther Orlando Watson. which was
solemnized at the Kissel home on East
Market street. There were no attendants.
The bride entered with Mr.. Watson while
Miss Fidelia Lester played the 'Lohengrin'
wedding march. The Rev. c. e Bacon,
Of Roberts Park Church. read the marriage
ceremony. while the party stood before a
pyramid Of palms and green foliage in
the north parlor. The bride wore a dainty
gown or white silk orsandie. embellished
with point lace. Her bouquet of pink
roses. Pink flowers were used in the deco
ration OF the room where the ceremony
was performed. The archways were draped
with smilax, caught at the sides with great
baskets Of flowers A buffet supper was
served in the dining room, where pink car
nations and palms were used. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kissel were assisted by Mrs. DR..
King. of Mountain Park. Idaho; Miss Stella
Robertson, Miss Grace Cooke. Miss Zula
Ager OF Peru, and Mrs. j. B. Fleck. Miss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
NEWLY OVAL PARK.
First Vaudeville Performance at New
Summer Theater.

The opening of the new summer vaude-
Vile theater at Newly Oval Park, post
poned from Monday night on account of
bad weather. took place last night An
audience of several hundred was press
and seemed to enjoy the privilege of a good
speciality show in a cool atmosphere. The
stage on which the performances are given
at the Oval is built over the sloping bicycle
track in front of the central portion of the
grandstand. and is sufficiently spacious to
accommodate the most elaborate vaude-
vile act. This weeks bill is well balanced.
there being a number of amusing acts and
none that is devoid of merit. Koppes comic
Juggling and hoop-rolling would go better
If it were less drawn out. Swan and Hill
have an entertaining act consisting of
singing by the woman and a monologue by
the man. The Dunhams are doing some
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04

place to concentrate those afflicted with
this disease we are at heavy expense to
maintain quarantine at the homes of the
sick If we had this hospital we could take
patients there promptly. and the quaran-
tine expense would be trivial. AS il is now,
with the small funds at command. we are
trusting many OF the sick to exclude all
visitors, and l challenge anyone to cite a
case where the disease has spread because
of any fault of the board or it's quarantine
system. | see that Councilman Sourbier
opposed the ordinance because guards were
not stationed at house in his neighbor-
hood. / refused to put guards there be-
cause the family excluded all visitors. His
case is a case that ought to argue with him
in favor of the hospital appropriation be-
cause If we had a hospital we could have
easily taken the first case from the house
before others were infected"
The board will not cease its efforts to get
appropria ton for a hospital.
Steps are being taken by the board TO
inspect the restaurant kitchens of the city.
Inspector Noble visited a number yester-
day and found two in an unclean condition.
In one place the ice box was so unclean
that he ordered il cleaned at once. In an
other he found can of milk, in the bottom
of which was piece of tainted meat. In
spectOr Noble has been instructed to re-
ouire sanitary conditions in all restaurant
Kitchens
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
notice in your issue of to-day a report
of the utterances of Prof. DR.. Pearson. The
doctor may be very smart man. but what
does that amount to if his energies are
bent in the wrong direction? concede that
there are a great many things in the Bible
hard for us TO believe-hard because we are
born in sin and naturally unbelievers L
can accept the story of the three Hebrew
children in the fiery furnace lust as easy
as l can the story of Daniel in the lions
den, or Abraham and his son Isaac, the
altar and the RAM and the angel, or the
parting of the waters of the Red sea for
the children of Israel; in fact, l can ac-
cept this story much easier than I can the
wonderful facts which my own eyes behold
every day and night of my life. When
God manifests himself to US He does ii in
a way nroving Himself God If YOU admit
God YOU must admit that with Him all
things are possible, and IT is not for US TO
judge. If we admit God, the divinity of
Jesus Christ is not so strange. II was His
way to getting nearer TO the people The
miracles which Christ wrought were easy
TO Him. because He had dominion over ev-
erything in heaven and in earth. One thing
which He said and did rings in my ears
day and night and a part OF which / have
seen fulfilled. and that is his curse of the
Jews for their unbehef and crucifixion, and
yet that curse was not without the greatest
evidence of his divine power and love for
His people, for he said in substance: And
yet / will not Though they deny Me for
ages TO Gomez depart from them, but will
gather them back 10 Jerusalem and estab-
fish them as Ny people during the millen-
mum Another thing lie said which we bear
witness to; Upon this rock-the rock Christ
jesus plant My church and the gates OF
he'll shall not prevail. The miracles which
he performed were for the people of that
day. but his curse of the Jews and His
command for the endurance Of His church
were for the people In the ages 10 come
would be afraid, IL | were DIR. Pearson.
OF meeting Christ some day In the middle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04

France. who is the only woman accom-
panying the French mission to the unveil-
ing Of the statue of the great Rocham-
beau. The attention Of the feminine rep
resentative of this hero of the revolution
was arranged by the president general of
the National Society Of the d. A. r.. Mrs.
Fairbanks, who. throughout the stay of
the countess in this city. paid her many
graceful attentions in the name of the so
ciety. What the distinguished visitor de-
scribed as her most gratifying expert
ence in Washington was the visit. just
before her departure, from a company Of
Daughters, who presented her with
superb basket of La France roses The
delegation included the president general,
Mrs. Fairbanks two of her predecessors
in that Office. Mrs. John w. Foster and
Mrs. Daniel Manning; Mrs. Mary Lock
wood and Mrs. Desha. two Of the socie
tvs founders; Mrs. Quarles, wife OF the
senator from Wisconsin. and Mrs Burn
ham, wife of the senator from New
Hampshire; the vice presidents general
from their respective States and Mrs. CT.
NJ. Sternterg. wife OF the surgeon gen.
eral of the army and president of the So
ciety Of the Children of the American Rev
OlufiOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
TELLER WANTS QUINTERO.


WASHINGTON, June 3.-H. J. Browne. a
newspaper man. was a witness before the
Senate committee on relations with Cuba
and made a statement concerning his OBJ
servations in the island He also discussed
the ownership of lands and the production
of sugar. Mr. Browne said the Cuban
estates were heavily encountered and that
Americans had made large purchases Of
such estates. Speaking of the loans made
by bankers 10 the planters, Mr.. Browne
characterized them as nothing else but
loans on CALL" which enabled the mort
gageor TO take the sugar at will. There is
no longer any competition in the purchase
of the Cuban crop" said he; that day has
gone by"
Mr. Browne declared that Mr.. Havemeyer
undoubtedly was interested In the Sanchez
plantations although he had denied such
interest.
Senator Platt sharply questioned the wit
ness regarding his testimony, saying that
in a court of law very little of it would
have been allowed to go in, and he further
took occasion TO doubt the accuracy or the
statement by Nestor NJ. Quintero, which
Mr. Browne filed at the beginning of his
testimony.
This led Senator Teller TO demand that
Quintero be summoned Addressing Sen
ator Platt, he said: Then you can exam
inc him as much as you please. You have
the power to prove whether the state
ment is correct of incorrect, and you are
supposed 10 be getting this information
for the Senate. and not for the sugar trust
or any one else" Mr.. Teller further ad-
| dressing Senator Platt said he had right
to complain of the way he had been
treated in the committee and that If he had
known that the committee would not allow
witnesses from Cuba to come here he
would have sent someone there TO inves-
tigate. Il want Quintero summoned,
said Mr.. Teller.
Without passing on the question the COM
mittee adjourned until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
FOOD AND GIRLS
study Don't Hurt IL They Are Fea
Right.

Some time ago one OF the ladies' papers
published long list Of extracts from let
tiers from mothers speaking of broken
down school girls True. overwork and
too much confinement is largely RESPONSE
BILE. but. on the other hand, IL the girl fs
fed on the right kind OF food To rebuild the
daily waste she can stand more work. and
the matter Of food is the real foundation
Of the subject
a seventeen-year-old girl writes from
Caro-. Mich. about how change in food
helped her. Il am only a schoolgirl sew
enteen years old. but I am old enough 10
appreciate what the wonderful brain food
Grape-Nuts has done for me-. About two
years ago my health became very poor
and l was unable TO study. and finally
obliged TO leave school.
Il was put on Grape-Nuts Breakfast
Food. In about three months 1 recovered
my strength. my mind became much mora
clear and acute, and / was able 10 resume
school work.
Il continued 10 use Grape Nuts until \
discovered that was getting too fat 7
gained so much IN weight that I had 10
discontinue H. II is the best food / ever
heard of for building up broken-down
system.
Il have an aunt who went 10 India As :.
missionary. and while there she was an
four times with Indian fever and became
mere skeleton. When she returned here
her muscles were as fabby a. could he
She was put on Grape-NutS Breakfast
Food and quickly recovered. Her muscles
grew hard and frm. and she entirely re-
gained her health. has greatly increased
In weight and never knows "a sick dav
now. She Is sttll eating Grape Nuts and
says she would not do without the food
for anything
II can never say enough IN praise Of
your wonderful food" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
Ask the cook 20 show you the recipe
book In the package OF GraDe-Nuta-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04

extraordinary work on the horizontal bars
this season, several of their feats causing
even jaded vaudeville patrons to thrill. Ar
thur Deming provOkes laughter and plenty
of 1t, rather by his manner than by humOr
in his lines. He has the same old makeup
of black face and tousled locks.
The shooting done by the De Acos is re-
markable. The man of the team is fault
less marksman, although he shoots i'm al
most every conceivable posture. including
balancing on a slack wire, standing on his
head and suspended from swinging trap
exc. clever exhibition of difficult hand
balancing is furnished by the Lu Dell trio.
the youngest member of which is tiny
girl that is considerable of a comedenne.
The programme concludes with lively cir
Gus, the performers being Coins troupe of
canine comedians. The smoothness of last
nights performance was noteworthy, in
view of the fact that ii was given with lit
tie advance preparation.
The park at Newly Oval, which includes
a tract of ground extending to Fall creek.
will be opened next Sunday, when there
will be a band concert and many amuse-
ment features.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
CONSCIENCE FUND SEED.
Man Who Stole shovel from a Park
Sends IS Cents.

The Board of Public Works yesterday
received a letter that weighed heavily in
the hands of Clerk Harris. 1t did not
weigh so heavily that it required much
effort to hold 1t, but 1t was much heavier
than an ordinary missive that reaches the
board When he opened ii he found rs
cents in silver glued to the page of scratch
paper used. A note, without date or sig
nature, stated that the writer had, when
employed as laborer at Garfield Park.
taken away a shovel The writer did not
know the exact value of the shovel, but
he wanted the board TO accept the money
in payment for it. The letter and the
money were sent to the Park Board, but
were not accepted, so they were brought
ack to the Board of Works office.
II is not remembered that before in the
history of Indianapolis there has been a
start for conscience fund.- such as
now has grown to be plethoric fund in
the United States Treasury Department.
Mr. L,ogsdon of the Board of Public
Works, favors framing the letter and the
money for the purpose Of stimulating other