davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12

three miles in length and passes under the
Pennsylvania tracks by means of a subway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo B. Rossiter, of In
dianapolis, have returned home after a ten
days stay at Winona.
Miss Grace Davis, of Terre Haute, is WIS.,
iting at the MacCaughey cottage.
Misses Ella Colclasuer and Mamie Lind
ley, of Paoli, are at the Merriman for the
season.
Miss Pearl Coffin, of Carthage is here for
the summer, and is located at the Marshall
Memorial.
Miss Edith Wachstetter, of Indianapolis,
has arrived at Wnona for the summer and
is located at the Garfield Springs cottage
Rev. A. Miles, of Indianapolis, instructor
in Spanish, is located at the Hays Me-
mortal.
Miss Alice Waltz, of Bryan, O., is at the
Buckeye cottage.
Rev. S. K. Nweenya, NJ. D.. is at Winona
for a few days. He is native OF Persia
and has been in this country for eight years
fitting himself for work as a medical mis-
sionary in his own land
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis of Indianapo-
lis are the guests of Mrs. Mary Alexander
at the Inselheim cottage.
Miss Bertha Chapman gave a hay-ride
party on Tuesday evening in honor of her
guest, Miss Katherine Murbury of Balti-
more. The party was taken to a farmhouse
three miles from the park, where every
thing was prepared for them. and pleas
ant social time followed. Those In the party
were: Mary Richie, Ethel Williams, Flor
ence Marshal, Grace Marshal, Harriet Ger
trude, Grace Townley, Name Ross, Laure
Fulton, Edith Fulton, Gertrude Brown, Ed
ma Thompson, Ruth Thompson, Bessie
Knox, Emma Leonard. Edith Leonard,
Martha Hackett. Helen Hackett Miss
Beers, Miss Nehrbas, Bertha Darst and
Alice Worden, Messrs. Page Yarnele, Fran
els Williams. Raymond Brown. Mr.. Beers,
! Lincoln Dickey. Ed Scott, Mr.. McCrea,
George Marshall. John Mcdonald, William
Ragsdale, Wilbur Chapman, Charles Chap
man and Edgar Johnson.
| Opie Read, who has been at Winona for
few days, returned to Chicago on Thurs
day.
Miss Lena Matthews of Chicago is the
guest of Mrs. F. c. Lynch at the Toboggan
cottage.
The Bowser family of Fort Wayne has
! opened its cottage for the season.
Miss Rosemary Button of Chicago is at
| the kummerloss, the guest of Mrs. Warren
| Darst
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
EFFECTS OF EDDYISM.
Remarkable differences Drawn from
Some Christian Science Figures.

Remarkable differences Drawn from
Some Christian Science Figures.
New York Independent.
We doubt if Christian Scientists them
selves are aware of the full significance of
certain statistics brought forward at re-
cent meeting of the Mother Church. in Me-
chanics' Hall. Boston. According to the
Boston papers, whose veracity is unimpeach-
able, there were some eight thousand per-
sons present at this solemn occasion. which
is decidedly better than most denominations
could do. But the number of the attendants
is nothing In comparison with certain other
figures which must have sent thrill OF
ing 1t appears that the death rate Of the
faithful this year is 2.A per LOCO. against
1913 per 1000 in the whole wicked city or
Boston. A little calculation will show, there
fore. that your chance of dying In that
town III YOU are one of the faithful. Is eight
times less than IL you belong to the Ed
dyfied. That is decidedly worth paying for
No wonder that at the close of the meeting
the audience joined heartily (or do we dream
it?) In singing that ancient hymn from the
veda (the most ancient utterance OF the
faith) in which Immunity from all disease
and death is implored. But the greatest
wonder Is yet to be told Last year the death
rate among the believers va xU per 4eeos
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12

9, S, .ne Central College Of Physicians and
so Sui seons OF this city. discovered the remedy
LOT LOT appendicitis. with which, it is claimed,
th the dreaded disease can be cured without
.ne use OF surgery about two years ago. He
mas treating a patient for appendicitis who
Won WOULD not submit to an operation. Sew
erai cures have been effected by the remedy.
Dtner Dtr interpretations yesterday were:
ne Forest Park Company, Terre Haute;
Gapltal. $4,000 Directors-A N. Smith, A. z.
roster A ]. Deem, S. c. McKeen. Max My
Phillips
Inc Hennigh-Schneider Company. Brook
tLie' FRANKLIN county, to carry on a mer-
chandise and undertaking business; capital,
xizOo Directors-J. w. Brockman, NJ. L.
Hennigh, Mrs. Anna Schneider, ]. H. Mas
ters and NJ. p. D. Senefeld
The Buggy, Novelty and Shaft Supporter
company OF Hammond, Ind; capital, 5000.
Dlrectors-R- H. Wells, r. B. Wells and F.
w. Bennett.
The Illinois and Indiana Oil Company of
Blufrton yesterday filed articles with the
secretary of state showing the retirement
or S2lO.0Oo common stock and the creation of
NO,OOO new capital stock. The articles were
submitted by Lafayette McWilliams, presi-
dent Of the company.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
MOVING PICTURES.
They VIII he Shown at Fafrvfew
Park This Week.

For the first time Fairview Park Is to
have motion pictures this week, beginning
tonight The contract was closed yesterday
with the company that put on the animated
scenes at the Grand Opera House last sea-
son for one week of the moving pictures at
Fairview, and the views TO be shown are
guaranteed to be fully up to the high stand
ard of those displayed at the Grand There
are to be two performances every night, the
first. commencing at Sis, and continuing
until s:45. being arranged more particularly
70 nlease the children and TO enable parents
70 take their little ones home in time for
bed After forty-five minutes intermlSSlon
more pretentious exhibition VIII begin at
90 and run 10 10 o'clock. No two pro-
erammes will be repeated from night to
11ight and the two given each evening will
Jiffer from each other, so that a pleasing
variety is assured throughout the week
rrVvo great car lines will carry people 10
Fafrview without observation-disclosures and
central avenue The latter line has been per-
manently assigned 10 Fairview nightly
,broughout the present season, and the In
no1-ati is expected To materially swell the
attendance at the park. No cooler or more
attractive spot for an evening $ outing Is 10
be found in the vicinity Of the city as is
abundantly attested by the thr0ngs That are
found there daily.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
BLOOMINGDALE GLENS.
lie Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGDALE, Ind, July 1.-THE
beautiful glens on Sugar creek and Turkey
run few miles from this place were never
more popular as summer resort than this
season. Campers and cottagers never seem
to tire of the cool canyons on both sides
of Sugar creek (or Rock river, as it
sometimes is called) and the giant primeval
forest trees that furnish shade for the
cutters. The scenery at the glens is as fine
as any in the State. High walls of rock
line portions of the creek and some of the
canyons, though small, remind the visitor
of Colorado. The water flowing through
the glens is almost icy cold. The devils
ice box and his Satanic Majesty's punch
bowl" are among the names applied to
curious places that attract the sight-seers
A few blow adders still haunt the rocky
crevices in out-of-the-way places, but their
hiss is worse than their bite, and they al
ways crawl away when seen. The other
day a near-sghted young man from In
dianapolis saw what he supposed to be a
stick lying on the dusty road, and stopped
to pick it up. The supposed stick was very
much alive. for it wriggled atsuch rate the
youth dropped it in a hurry. 1t was mere
ly a harmless, ldHSlSSS pldCh SHAKE lUdI
had buried it's head in the dust and was
summing its body. Blacksnakes are common
where the finest blackberries grow, but
they never do harm, though occasionally
causing women and girls to fill the air with
ShriekS.
Besides the regular campers there were
about three hundred visitors at the glens
last Saturday party composed of Misses
Bessie Elenich, Anna Osborn, Lenora Bur-
ford. Alice Stout and Maude Phillips, and
Messrs Leslie Harrison. Henry Burford.
Pearl Meath. Clarence Harrison and Homer
Elench all of Parkeville, drove over and
picnicked on the grounds. Another party
of fifty spent Saturday there. The company
was composed of the families of c. L. AL
len of Coloma, Newton Morris of Rockville,
Allen Morris of Coloma, John Sanders. VIII
Allen Ezra Cook, George Woodward, Jesse
Sanders. Mrs Martha Wildman. David Jen-
nett all of Coloma, and Julian Woodward,
Eli Bogue and +. b. Morris of Blooming
dale.
THE Jones brothers of Dana visited the
glens in an automobile on the Fourth and
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE, Ind, July 1.-THE hot weather
this week has brought the people to Pine
lake. and the result is that the Chautau-
qua Hotel and the cottages at Pine lake,
Waverly Beach and Weller's Grove are
filled. Captain Harding has put up a num-
Der of tents, so that all who come may be
accommodated. 1t is expected that the big
gest crush will be here for the Pine Lake
Chautauqua Assembly the latter part of
this month. The street-car line gives easy
access for Laporte. The Pine Lake Grove,
L. H. Voegler's new summer garden, and
Bluffside Beach. the new resort of the in
terurban company, are being literally pat
ronized.
Among the new arrivals at Pine lake are
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Roberts. Of Pittsburg; A.
NICE. Hoffman and family. of Rockford.
ILL.,; Mrs. Hanger and daughter, Miss Cora
Hanger, Mrs. Ross, Earl Ross. Jefferson
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12

Two petitions in bankruptcy were filed in
the Federal Court yesterday. William H.
Walter, of Royal Center, filed voluntary
petition, declaring his insolvency and in
ability to pay debts amounting to So, 33
His assets, including the accounts of his
debtors, were placed at $2,2s102
voluntary petition in bankruptcy was
also filed by Mrs. Epsie George against
Homer r. Ferguson, of Lawrence county.
Mrs. George declares that she is the cred
itor of Ferguson through her husband, now
deceased, to the amount of $500. which was
due her husband on the execution of a
promissory note which remains unpaid. 1t
is alleged that Ferguson has other cred
itors, their claims amounting to more than
the necessary 81, ,000
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE.
Record of Accidents Due to Fourth of
July Fireworks.

Record Of Accidents Due to Fourth of
July Fireworks.
New York Evening Post.
The Chicago Tribune. a newspaper which
makes a speciality of collecting statistics of
crimes and casualties. has now published
the record of accidents due to the ceiebra-
ton of Independence day. Returns are col
lected from some two hundred cities. rang
ing alphabetically all the way from Ale
gan. Mich. to GAINESVILLE. o.. and the sum-
mary shows that fifty-two persons were
killed and 1865 injured in the patriotic dem
onstrations OF the Fourth OF July. The loss
of property by fire, moreover. amounted 10
$400. .625. II appears that the celebration this
year was of an exceptionally destructive
character. The classification OF accidents
makes a strong case against the toy pistol.
which injured $50 persons. but shows thar
gunpowder IL Is used in homemade
bombs and fireworks is a still grcater
source OF danger. claiming 7ss victims. Fire
arms carelessiy handled injured So persons.
probably as many as are hurt In hunting
accidents during entire year. Skyrockets
caused 2o6 injuries. cannon SO and run
aways eighty-one. while fireworks un-
classified brought disaster TO no less than
LILO. Evidently the efforts made in many
places TO secure a more quiet and dignined
observance Of the anniversary did not meet
with conspicuous success.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12

returned in the evening. making the twen-
ty-mile trip in excellent time. The Joness
have tents on the grounds and will open
camp for the summer in a short time.
Mr. Allerson and mother of Indianapolis
and lady friend of Chicago spent few
days here this week.
Mr.. Albert Sahm and family Of Indianapo-
lis are expected to arrive soon.
Mr. John Norris and a party of fifteen
drove over from Vermilion, ILL.,, Friday
morning and remained until Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. Sawyer of Tuscola is expected soon
with a party of friends for an indefinite
stay.
Mrs. Edgar Allen of Rockville gave pic
mic party to a dozen Of her friends on
Monday. The company drove out in the
morning and spent the day at the glens.
A large party of excursionists will spend
Sunday at the grounds.
Mr.. H. c. Pierce an Indianapolis lawyer.
and party of six or eight, will have a ten
days outing at the glens.
Miss Edna Shields. daughter Of Rodney
Shields of Indianapolis, came with a party
of friends week ago for a prologed stay.
Last Sunday party composed Of Fred
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12

New York Press.

New York Press.
One of the expert fishermen is Charles
Naething of Fulton street. On April 16. 1903,
he caught six fish in Florida the combined
weight of which was SIS pounds. That all
round sportsman, w. j. +. Morrison, the
coffee roaster of Greenwich street, assures
me that this is no fish story but an un-
doubted, unquestioned fact. Naething has
a photograph to exhibit as evidence. and
with Morrison to swear for MIN we are
bound TO believe the tale an unvarnished
one William A Mitchell tells Of the little
fourteen-year-old son of a New Yorker of
prominence, whose outfit was switch for
rod and a piece of twine three feet in
length for a line He played in the water
with this from the stern OF the boat and
caught striped bass weighing sixteen
pounds, got ii into the boat and in affrigfA
Jumped overheard. The father had been
fishing for five hours from the waist of
the vessel with an outfit costing $3.50, with
out getting strike.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
WINONA LAKE.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WINONA LAKE, Ind, July 1.-THE first
week Of the regular assembly programme
at Winona lake closed to-day with the larg-
est attendance for the opening Of any year
in the history of the park. Besides the reg
ular assembly programme this week the
Western Association of Writers have held
their eighteenth annual meeting at the
park, and for this reason the crowds at all
of the lectures have been exceptionally
large. The Western Writers held their an
nuel banquet at the Winona Hotel on
Thursday afternoon and a large number
were in attendance.
The electric line between Warsaw and
Winona is now in full operation for the
first time, and passengers are taken direct
from both depots in this city to the en-
trance building at the park. The line is
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Annual Meeting VIII BE Held at the
Fair Grounds July 81.

Commander Charles l.. Jewett. of the
Spanish-American War Veterans Asocia-
ton, has issued the following orders:
i. The annual stated meeting of the De-
partment of Indiana, Spanish-American
War Veterans, will be held at the State fair
grounds. Indianapolis. Ind. July 81, at
o'clock p. m. for the election OF depart
mental officers for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of other important busi-
ness.
2. The attention Of the camp is called to
Section IL Of Article 5, OF the national con-
stitution. which reads as follows: Each
camp shall annually elect from its members
at least one delegate, and one additional
delegate for every fifty comrades, and a like
number Of alternates. 10 the department
meeting in the manner prescribed for the
election of officers.
"3. Delegates COR alternates) not able TO
be present may be represented by proxy.
Il. Camp commanders are urged to
take prompt action looking to the proper
representation of their camps at the de-
partmental meeting"
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
HOW TO KEEP THE HOUSE
SHERIFF METZGER. GIVES POINTERS
TO PROMINENT SOCIETY WOMEN.
They, by Chance, Visited the Marion
by the Cleanliness of 1t All.

Long recognizing the need OF a patron
saint for effective housekeeping, some of
the women of Indianapolis, who by chance
recently made acquaintance with the inter-
ior of the Marion county Jail, have re-
solved to put Sheriff Robert Metzger on
the calendar-Saint Bob--with f1axen silk
moustache girdled up about his head into
a very presentable halo. For 1t is a wom-
ans Judgment, infallible in such respect.
that the erstwhile dictator of Tenth ward
politics is model housekeeper They saw
the Jail as he keeps it, and as one who
has had narrowing times with the servant
girl question naively put it: Nor does the
sheriff have to put want ads in the news
papers to get people to come and stay with
him."
The arrest of young servant girl a short
time ago brought number of prominent
North Side society women down to the jail
to reclaim articles of stolen apparel, and
incidentally to ask the fair culprit "how
how could she do it?" To most women a
visit to the pail suggests gathering to of
skirt bottoms and series of imaginative
chills and other horrible experiences, but
these women were surprised to find that the
Jail corridor was clean, much cleaner than
Side street So they dropped their skirt
bottoms to the floor. The grim steel work
that only permitted distorted visions of the
unhappy ones behind il was lacking in the
little angles OF dust, which SO often go un-
needed under careless supervision of
public institution. AS il was with this cor
ridor. so il was with the cellrooms, every
thing smacking of energetic scrubbing and
10 dear" sighed one woman, 'how do
you get help 10 do all the work?''
THE INGREDIENTS.
soap and hot water. madam" replied
the sheriff. "are the most willing workers
YOU ever saw. 1t is a good deal easier to
work hard and keep things clean than to
worry with dirt. IL We didn't do this, the
population of the Jail would be one hun
dred thousand fold in a week, and most
OF its dwellers would be in crannies and
cracks where you couldn't reach em with
a mittimus a mandamus. search warrant
or a gatling gun
put it is so hard TO get my second girl
TO scrub the front staircase at least once
week. She would threaten 10 quit
..My help here never makes such threats,
renlied the urbane sheriff
The sheriff In turn was surprised that the
cleanliness of his house occasioned comment
amone those who were able TO have
almost anything they wish.
The people N of their soa o%n beds fe
servant girls. They make up their own
beds every morning and In ship-shape. too
II they didn't. he added srimiy. they
would skip meal
for r1isbehay yior the sherin has found. Cruel
IRONS the lash. solitary confinement and
nther relics of barbarism are not COM
oa-a hle for results with these little hints
~ the sheriff that there will be an un-
surned plate at the table IL something ISM Z
done Just right. He operates on the theory
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12

Ross, Miss Edna Hill, Mrs L. Kock, Mrs.
B. Voelker, William Easton and wife and
son, and Mrs Z. 5. Temp, of Chicago.
President w. T. Stott and Professor Par
ker have arrived and joined their families
at the Stott cottage.
The Bark cottage is occupied by a
party of Laporte young people.
Bathing and boating seem TO be the most
popular diversions during the day. On the
warm afternoons more than a hundred
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
MONEY DUE THE COUNTY.
Suit Filed to Realize on Loan Made
When Taggart Was Auditor.

A suit was filed yesterday by County At
torney Martin Hugg against William Tolin,
Sarah A. Tolin and others, including the
indianapolis Railway Company and the
Star Savings and Loan Association. The
purpose of the suit Is to correct a wrong
description In a mortgage and to collect
$500, with interest. borrowed from the COM
mon-school fund Sept. "a, 1890, when Thomas
Taggart was county auditor.
County Auditor Harry b. Smith does not
think the mistake was intentional and does
not so allege. The mortgage was forecloSed
and the land sold, when it was discovered
that the county could not give clear title.
Efforts were made to have the matter set
tied when Mr. Smith took the Office, but
Tolin failed to settle and it was decided to
bring suit 1t is claimed in the complaint
that six acres were included In the descrip-
tion which did not belong to Sarah Tolin.
The county asks for judgment of $1,000.
and If the description should be corrected
there will be about fifty acres to secure the
5000 loan with interest. Since Mr.. Smith
became auditor the county has closed on
only two loans, and it came out whole on
both of them.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
APPELLATE COURT.

1915. Union Traction Company of Indiana
VS.. Michael E. Vandercook Delaware c.
c. Appellee's brief (S) Appellee's petition
for oral argument.
Abs. John Mitchell The City of Peru
ct al Miami c. c. Appellants brief (S)
4S73. Joshua s. Swain. ct al VS. Joseph
Carithers. ct al. Vanderberg c. c. Appel
lants' petition and notice for certiorari.
1905. George w. Brown. eft al VS. Flora
White ct al Marion c. c. Appellants pc
tition and brief (o for rehearing.
Smelser. Rush c. C. Appellants petition
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
Receiver Files a Report.

c. F. Shinkle, receiver for Indiana of the
Peoples Building and Loan Association of
Bloomington Ind, in the case of Andrew
Marshall against that association, filed his
report in the Federal Court yesterday
morning. 1t states that during the time
Shinkle has been receiver he collected $780,
3S965 and distributed $l3,26lSO, leaving a
balance of $26, 6,127.S5. Shinkle asks that he
be relieved from the service of receiver and
that the balance of the accounts be turned
over to the court receiver of Illinois to be
used as payments of dividends to stock
holders, regardless of state lines.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
CURE FOR APPENDICITIS.
Huntington Company incorporated
with 100000 Capital.

The Appendicine Medical Company Of
Huntington. which has remedy for ap-
pendicitis discovered by DIR. Marcus III.
Thomas. of that city, formerly of Indianap-
oils was Incorporated yesterday for $780,
coo The .rcorporato-s are DR.. NJ. II. Thom-
as and =. ". cahill. of Huntington: DIR. @.
H. McItnn and a. w Stults- of Fort
Wavne. The company Will establish its
Misunderstanding plant and laboratories In
Huntiurton. DR.. Thomas, who u = graduate
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12

that the road to mans heart Is through
his stomach. and he converts the wicked
accordingly. Good, wholesome bread, roast
beef, two vegetables. coffee-these were on
the bin of fare which one of the women
sampled and pronounced excellent.
But 1t was the cleanliness of it all that
impressed the women and they went away
sounding the praises of the model house
keeper Of town, the doughty sheriff Of the
Marion county TAIL
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
OWE EUWG

May be gone and yet the remaining lung
will be amply sufficient to sustain vigcr-
Gus vitality, As general thing fewPeo-
pie make more use of both lungs than Is
equivalent to healthy use Of one lung.
These facts are all In the favor Of the
man or woman with weak lungs, even
when disease has a strong grip on them
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12

Many a person
living in health
to day has the
lungs marked by
tne healed scars
of disease.
Dr.. Pierce $
Golden Medical
Discovery makes
we ak lungs
strong. 1t cures
obstinate, deep
seated coughs
bronchitis, bleed
ing lungs and
other conditions,
which, If neglect
ed or unskilfully
treated, find a
fatal termination
IN consumption.
II bad been troub-
led with lung dis
ease anf pleurisy
for a number OF
years and the troubic
had almost become
chronic writes A -
Eiam. Of Howe. Ia
gHad several ktnla
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
Twelve Indictments Returned.

The Marion county grand jury returned
twelve indictments yesterday. 1t is said
that among the number indicted are the
men who were in Police Court recently
charged with railroad-ticket scalping and
fixing" ticket after ii had been used so
that it could be used second time.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
Bottoms Sent to Grand Jury.

Edward Bottoms, the colored man who
shot and killed Clarence Butler in a fight
on Indiana avenue several days ago was
bound over 10 the grand jury yesterday
morning after preliminary hearing before
Judge Whallon.