davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20
LENTEN DIET.
Fasting to q Certain Degree II q Very
Good Thing.



Aside from the ecclesiastical significance
of Lent, ii was a wise provision that de-
manded plain living for the weeks that
usher usher In the spring. The persons who alb
ing the next month will be the ones to es-
cape the WEAKNESS and lassitude that are
otherwise sure to come with the first balmy
days. An entire change of diet will often
work wonders with men and women who
are run down." have faded appetite" or
are otherwise under the weather" OF old,
herb teas. unsavOry mixtures Of sulphur
and molasses and bowls of ill-favored con-
coctions were brewed and blended as surely
as the first herald Of spring was seen. They
were supposed TO ward of ''biliousness"
and all manner Of discomforts which were
held to be inevitabes OF the loveliest season
of the year. Now. thanks to better un-
Outstanding of science. wise use of food is
happily taking the place OF such nostrums.
While few have Joined the extremists who
refrain from eating for days and even
weeks at a time in order Ito give their
stomachs a rest" there are many who an
ticipating the tired feeling" that is so apt
to come with warm weather and follow one
through the entire spring. make their diet
chiefly Of vegetables, fruits and light foods.
comfort when either flesh or spirit cries out
in WEAKNESS, nature herself turns to man,
in the time of his need with the products
best adapted TO him. Many a household,
with an eye to economy, which denies itself
spring fruits and vegetables as they appear
in the market, SPENDS many times their their
his prescriptions.
Green salads. in place of heavy salads,
green vegetables in place OF the timed
kinds, delicate egg dishes and white meated
fish i'm place of heavy roasts and steaks
this is the basis of an ideal bill of fare for
March and April. Such a diet. with well
proportional exercise and plenty OF deep
breathing, will insure Joy for the season of
buds and blossoms. of birds and flowers
and sweet spring light"
Olive oil. olives. watercress. asparagus as
a g raw
onions and all the seasonable fruits are
natures remedies for the ills that follow
the surfeiting and high living of the strenu-
Gus winter season. when society and work
leaves the population at low physical ebb
Leave OF meat for while" IL the terse
direction of many physician these days.
meals day and get all the sun and air
possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

LONDON. March 19.-Arrived: Minneapo-
IFS. from New York. Sailed: Minnetonka,
for New York
KINSALE, March l9.-Passed: Western
land, from Philadelphia, for Queenstown
and Liverpool.
NEW YORK, March 19.-Sailed: La Lor-
raine, for Havre; Barbarossa. for Bremen.
LIZARD. March l9.--Passed: Switzer-
land. from Philadelphia. for Antwerp
QUEENsTOwN, March l9-sailed: Gel
tic. from Liverpool. for New York.
PALERMO. March i9.-Arrived: Algeria.
from Naples. for New York.
GLASGOW. March l9.-Arrived: Lauren
tan. from New York
LIVERPOOL. March l9-Arrived: Sax
ony, from Boston
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20
President Kelley I'm the Field.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind, March 19.-President
Kelley, of Earlham College. has been in
the field for a week looking after the gen.
eral interests of the college and new stu
dents for the spring term. He addressed
the high schools at Anderson. Kokomo and
Pendleton. The outlook for the spring
term is excellent. All the rooms in the
girls dormitory have been engaged and ar
rangements are being made for the stu
dents TO board outside the college. Friday
night President Kelley will lecture at Am
boy.
Prof. Harlow Lindley. who is fellow-in-
history at Chicago University, has been
studying there during years leave of alb
sence He will return TO the college as
head librarian and assistant to Prof. Cyrus
W. Hodgin in the department of history
The mixed chorus. recently organized
made it's first appearance in chapel this
morning. Professor Chase. the director
has already made much progress In the
work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL
$3.50 PER YEAR.

stretch Of territory comprising enormous
plateaus great valleys, for which no paral-
lels exist on the land surface-lofty noun
tains, beside which the Himalaya and the
Andes would look like hillocks, and tre-
mendous holiows or basins. only to be COM
pared with those on the face of the moon.
While there are great mountains ana
huge basins "deeps." the plateau areas
are by far the most extensive. Relatively
speaking the floor of the Pacific, as now at
last revealed on the plateau areas. Is level.
There are fluctuations and depressions, but
the general area is about the same depth
below the surface.
Soundings develop a mean depth OF from
$500 to 200 fathoms. In shoaler spots there
Is a mean depth of from $500 TO 400 faith
oms- Deeper spots show from $500 TO $500
fathoms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, March 49,
Isaac Harry Stratton, the son of the late
w. 8. Stratton, says that If he is success
full IN breaking his fathers will he will
build a polytechnic school here to cost
from 100000 to 100000. The will provides
for the Myron Stratton Home for the Poor
to cost 100000. with an endowment of
S,00O0O0 or 100000. The trial for the test
Ing of the will is set for March "a. Young
Stratton was given $4,000, to be forfeited
in case of a contest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20
BIOomingdaIe OratOry.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGDALE, March 1s.-The an
nual contest in oratory was held tonight in
Bloomingdale Academy. Arthur Osburn.
member of the senior class. won first
place with his grafton. entitled 1.-The Mon
roe Doctrine" Miss Floy Swain, also OF
the senior class, was awarded second, on
Mormonism a Menace"
Last night there were nine contestants
in the declamatory contest. The winners
were Miss Mariana Lindley. of the junior
class. first, and Miss bessie Davies, of the
preparatory department, second.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20
Received the Purple Robe.

SOUTH ORANGE, N. J.. March 19.-The
Rev. John A. Stafford, president of Seton
Hall College. received the purple robe of
a monsignor to-day in the chapel of the
Immaculate Conception Bishop O'Connor
the ceremonies. The papal bull
the elevation of the priest was
received in Seton Hall few days ago. 1t
was read at the pontifical mass to-day.
Monsignor Stafford became vice president
of Seton Hall College in 1893 and president
in 1899.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20
Prixea for Princetonians.

PRINCETON, N. j.. March 19.-The fol-
lowing awards were made to-day in the an
nual Baird prize oratorical contest for
seniors: Baird oratorical prize of 500, c..
c. Hewitt, Trenton, N. j.; oratorical prize
of $50, A. ]. Byles. Titusville, Pa: oratorical
prize of $50, Robert Candee, Chicago; dis
putation first prize. r. b. Reed, Clearfield.
Pa: second prize, $50, F. II. Little, Sussex
county. New Jersey; poetry prize, $50, p. p.
Hibben, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20
DEATHS OF A DAY.
Persons Well known I'm Their Re-
spective Communities Pass Away.

TersohS wei hnOWn HI Ahelr nS.
spective Communities Pass Away.
DETROIT, Mich, March 19.-Dr. Edward
w. jerks, of this city, prominent physi-
clan, who has been a member of the State
Board of Correction and Charities since
1894, died suddenly last night on Wabash
train while on his way from Chicago to
Detroit. DIR. jerks returning from
Mexico with his daughter. Last Saturday
he took cold. and pneumonia developed. De-
spite his daughters remonstrances he in
sisted on continuing the journey home. and
he died early this morning on the train.
DR.. jerks was born in Ontario county, New
York, in 1893.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 19.-Charles
II. Lanphier aged eighty-three, one Of the
most prominent residents of Sangamon
county, and well known throughout Illinois,
died at his home here this morning at s
o'clock after lingering illness. He was
the founder of the Illinois State Register,
of this city. and in his younger days was
prominent in Illinois politics. He was born
In Alexandria, Va, In 1920. Five children
survive him.
WASHINGTON, March 19-Noble d.
Larner died of heart failure tonight in
the Sunday-school room of the New York.
avenue Presbyterian Church, just after de-
livering his annual report as treasurer OF
three years of age and had long been prom
inent I'm business affairs and in Masonic
and other circles.
BALTIMORE, March 19.-Sister Isidor
Kenny, of the Order of st. Vincent de Paul.
known as the Sisters of Charity, died at
st. Agnes Sanatorium to-day. She was well
known throughout the country and particu-
larly in the South for her devotion to char
ity work She was sister of G. d. Kenny
a well-known tea and coffee merchant.
OGDENSBURG, N. Y, March 19-Henry
Rodee, aged seventy-three, one of the
wealthiest and most prominent residents
of this city. disappeared from his home at
an early hour to-day, and ii Is believed he
has thrown himself into the st. Lawrence
river. He is said to be worth 100000
QUINCY, ILL.,, March 19-John b. Ellis,
proprietor and manager Of the Quincy
WING, died at his home here to-day, aged
forty-five years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20
R,chmond May Enter Contest.
o the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind. March 1.-THE High
School Athletic Association has received an
invitation from the University of Indiana
to compete I'm the state high school ath-
ietic meet that takes place In Bloomington
May 10. II may be accepted. The uni
versity Is to pay all expenses. doing so to
encourage athletics In the State and 10 at
tract prospective college students TO that
institution There will be the usual list
OF track events. with prizes for the win
ners In each.
The High School baseball team has sched-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20

PALATKA. Fla. March 19.-The steamer
Metamora of the Lucas line. running up the
Ocklawha river, sunk to-day four miles
above the mouth OF the river. As the pas
seneers were all asleep and the steamer
sunk almost without moments warning
II is marvellous that so few were drowned
Rufus King and Walter Watson. both
coIored residents of Palatka. were the only
persons losing their lives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20
Mrs. Hull Not III.

BUFFALO. n. ". March ls.-Lawyer Al
bert A. Hartzell. OF counsel for Mrs. Hull.
the mother of Mrs. Burdick, was seen to-
day with reference TO the reported injury
or Illness of Mrs Hull. He said: Mrs.
Hull is I'm her usual health. She has not
been hurt nor injured"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20
CAUGHT AT A WINDOW.


The bicycle police were called to 1913
Windsor street early this morning to take
charge of John Wilson, a colored man,
who was caught peeping in a window in
the home of Will Redmond. Redmond was
returning home with a friend and saw the
negro at the window, and after a short
chase he cornered and caught him. Women
who live across the street from the Red
mOnd home said they had seen the negro
prowling around the neighborhood for an
hour, and he admitted that he had been
playing the part of Peeping Tom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20
BUTLER DEFEATED.
Earlham College Basketball Team
Won by a Score Of 81 to 16.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind. March 19.-The Earl
ham College basketball team defeated But
Ter University tonight in a one-sided con-
test, the score being 81 to 16. The first half
was easy for the Quakers. In the second
Butler braced up, but could not overcome
the strong lead of its opponents. The fea-
ture of the game was r. Wilson's fine work
for Earlham. Lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20

New Castle. and has requests for dates
from Indianapolis, Anderson and Hamil-
ton, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20

The Floor Of the PaciAc Ocean.
L1eslie's Monthly for March.
II the waters OF the Pacific could be
drained there would be revealed q vast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20

Laxative Bromo.ouinine removes the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20

laxative Bronco uinine removes the
cause W, w. Groves signature on boz. sc,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-20
Local Observation. ON Thur.d.y.

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre-
q a. m. .30H 90 So S'east. PIT Crdy. 900
z p. m 1904 6S 50 S'east Clear 600
Maximum temperature. "a; minimum tenn
perature, 60.
Comparative statement of mean tempera-
ture and total precipitation March 10:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
A Marked Step In the Direction Of
TRUE TEMPERANCE

The decanter, with strong intoxicants,
which from the earliest history Of our
country, was found in almost every home,
in the cupboard Of the humblest cottage
or on the sideboard Of the mansion, is
practically thing of the past, and is a
marked step in the direction of True TEN
perance. This Is mostly attributable to
the introduction Of and the now universal
use Of bottled beers in households.
In the early seventies. the Anheuser-
Bush Brewing Assn began bottling beer
under the, pasteurizing system and were
the first to bottle beer for export success
fully. Always following their motto in
brewing, mot how cheap but how good, y
and constantly on the alert to secure
the most modern machinery and apply
ing the best methods for bottling. the ven
ture proved a wonderful success. From
a. small beginning their business rapidly
increased, SO that during the year 1902
the consumption Of Budweiser alone
reached the fabulous figure Of $780, 800
bottles. and proves conclusively that this
wholesome and refreshing beverage has
become the accepted American drink.
Budweiser is the Standard Of Quality
and the greatest proof Of its worth is the
many limitations both in name and SINH
larity Of label, constantly being. placed or
the market by INSCRIPTIONS competitors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02
CHAPTER xxxvlI.-con.inued.
The Departure Of Uncle Peter-And Some
German Philosophy.

The Departure Of Uncle Peter-And Some
i German Philosophy.
''rake care Of yourself" said Uncle
Peter at parting. You know l amt any
good any more. and you got whole fam
lily, includin' an Englishman. dependin'
on you-we'u throw him on the town,
tho, if he don't take out his first papers
the minute I get there
His last shot from the rear platform
was: .-. w.. ..r.-. ...a
Change your name back to Pete, son,
when you get west Of Chicago. 'Tain't
anything fancy, but it's a .crackin' good
business name fur hustler!"
"All right, Uncle Peter-and hope I'll
have a grandson that thinks as much Of
1t as do Of yours"
When they had gone he went back to
the work Of final adjustment. He had the
help Of Coplen, whom they had sent for.
With him he was busy for a week. BY
lucky sales Of some Of the securities that
had been hypothecated they managed to
save a little; but, on the whole 1t was
what Fercival described it, "a lovely
autopsy" .. &. ... ..s-, ..... ng
" At last the vexatious work was fn-
ished, and he was free again. At the end
Of the final days work he left the office
$.sof Fouts In Wall sstre eta nd walked: up
Broadway. He went slowly, enjoying the
freedom from care. It was the afternoon
of day when the first summer heat had
been felt, and as he loitered before shop
windows or. walked slowly thru that
street where all move quickly and most
very hurriedly, welcome little breeze
came up from the bay to fan him and
encourage his spirit of leisure.
At Union square, when he would have
taken car to go the remainder of the
distance, he saw. Shepler, accompanied BY
Mrs. Van Geist and Miss Milbrey, aligh
from victoria and enter a jewelers..
He would have passed on, but Miss Mil
brey had seen him, and stood waiting ir
the doorway while Shepler and Mrs. Var
Geist went on into the store.
E''Mr. Bines-I'm so glad!"
~ rShe stood, flushed with pleasure, radian
in stuff of fllmy pink, with little fieck
at her throat and waist Of the first ten
der green of new leaves. She was unaf
fectedly delighted to see him.
q you are Miss SPRING. he said Whel
she had given him her ha11d-"and you'v
come into all your mother had that wa
worth inheriting, haven't your"
"Mr Bines. shall we not see you now
I wanted so much to talk with you whe
heard everything. Would it be imperti
nent to say I sympathized with you?"
He looked over her shoulder, in wher
Shepler and Mrs. Van Geist were inspect
ing a tray Of jewels.
"Of course not impertinent-very kin
only I'm really not in need OF any sym
y pathy at all. You won't understand Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02

Travellers Protective Association, indians
apoiis, Ind, June s.f4, 1903.
b One fare plus 50 for the round trip via
Chicago Great Western railway. Tickets
on sale June TO. Good to return June
1s. For further. information apply, to ], !.
C.. Rains, General Agent, corner Nicollet
avenue and Fifth street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-02

Women's Strap Slippers, turn
soles; $1.00 value.
Women's very fine Strap Slip
pers; $1.50 value.
Children's pretty Strap Slip
pers; 75c value
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-20
MESSAGE t O AMERICAN CATHOLICS
Pope Plus fmpnrts His Apostolic
Blessing and Appreciates the Love
and Greeting.

Cincinnati. October 11.-AnthOny Ma
ire, national secretary of the American
Federation OF Catholic Societies mas
just received a cablegram from Rome
which be says will be received with
rejoicing by n million members of the
American Catholic Federation. The
ca bIesgram is addressed to Bis1op
Nessmer. Green Bay. Wis, one Of TIE
founders of the federation and ar-
nounces that Pope Plus Y. very joy
fully imparts his apostolic blessings to
the American Federation Of Catholic
Societies n deeply appreciates the
flial love and greeting of its members
Secretary Matre recently sent a cory
Of the resolutions adopted by The
federation at the Atlantic City
ton referring TO "Christian Educa-
ton temporal Power of the Pope.
Socialism," Divorce "CathOlic In
dian Schools Prosecutions in
France" and philippine Questions
to Pope Plus y. which has been duly
received at the vatican. These resOIu-
lions are accompanied by copies Of the
letters of the president. Apostolic Del.
egate Falconio. Archbishop Elder,
Archbishop Ryan, Archbish ChapeIle
and fifty-siX other archbishOps and
bishops, who have expressed their
hearty endorsement of the federation
in the United States.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-20
ALL ON FIRE..
A Wilmington Citizen Tells How
Relief Came.

Ever have eczema?
Have any itching skin disease?
Itching almost drives you crazy;
You feel "all on fire."
Doan's Ointment brings quick relief;
Cures Eczema. Itching Piles,
And all itchiness of the skin.
H. C~ronenberg, photographer, Of
119 - Market street, says. Il used
Doan's Ointment and it did its work
promptly and permanently. 1 had a
rash all over me, and no one knows how
I suffered. 1t was like being in the
Internal region and 1 could get no re-
lief. l did not dare scratch because
that made it worse. I tried everything
but only to be disappointed. Someone
told me about Doan's Ointment and I
procured a box at r. r. Bellamy's drug
store. 1 went home and applied some
of the ointment, and I al say it
brought the first relief l had had for a
long time. I can only add that it is a
preparation of great merit"
For sale by all dealers; price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-20
SOLDIERS AT CUMBERLAND FAIR
ted to the Presbytery-News and
Personal Notes.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Especial to The Messenger.)
Fayetteville. \. c., October 11.-One
of the most attractive features of the
Cumberland fair, to be held November
4th. 9TH and 9Th, will be military day."
in which the companies Of Maxton,
Lumber Bridge. Raeford and Clinton
are invited to take part, consisting Of
target contest with prizes, dress pa
rade, drill, etc. Of the fair committees
announced. in addition to thase already
given. following are the chairmen:
j. c.. Thomson, ball; n. H. McGeachey.
engagements; P. W. Haigh. invitation;
John B. ~Tillinghast. finance.
Rev. Z. w. Sanders has been admit
ted into Fayetteville Prasbytery from
the presbytery of Indiana, and assumes
the pastOrate of two OF more churches
at Smithfield and surrounding country,
Mr.. Sanders came here from CraWfOrds-
Vile two or three years ago. for the
benefit Of his health, and has since en-
gagged in the dairy business. He has
frequently occupied the pulpit of the
First Presbyterian church of this city,
and is a strong preacher.
Mr.. j. l.. Ward, a native Of Cumber-
land county, now a very successful
business man of Georgia, gives notice
that his office will be headquarters for
Tar Heels during North Carolina day
at the Macon fair-an occasion which
is significant of the great number Of
North Carolinians IN the Cracker
state
NJ. II $40. e 49, --z11 y~,o,-,
New York cotton and naval store firm
of Hart & TOlar, and one of the owners
of the Tolar-Holt-Hart cotton mill, who
has been in feeble health during the
summer, is visiting relatives in this
city.
Mrs. Jane Smith, widow Of the late
J. a. Smith, her daughter, Miss Jane
Smith, and her grandson. Rufus Thorn
ton. who have been living in Georgia
for the past few years, have returned
to this city, and Mrs. Smith will reoc-
cupy her residence on Rowan street.
Mrs. c.. w. Elliott and Mr.. John S.
Haigh have gone to Richmond, Va. for
treatment Of the eyes.
Mrs. w. R. Patterson, of Mt. Airy IS
the guest of Mr.. Inc Mrs. J. W. Patrer-
son on Maiden Lane.
Cards nave Deen received mere. ar
%nouncing the marriage of Mir. v. r.
King. formerly of this county, to Miss
Virginia Lee McNeeley, of Monroe. on
the evening of the 2Sth instant.
The congregation of Hay Street Meth
odist church will be especially favored
tomorrow in hearing at the new organ.
Mr.. Ralph Fisher, blind, of Sampson
county. who is pronounced by ~connois-
seurs of the art one of the finest musi-
clans in the south in expression and
technique.
Mary Ray, colored. of Seventy First
township, has been pronounced insane,
and committed TO jail.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-20
OIL FOR THE BODY

You can't lose an atom
without feeling it. The body
is like an engine, a watch,
a machine; must be kept in
good order to run right.
That's the reason SCOTS
Emulsion is so successful in
all wasting diseases. 1t feeds,
nourishes and strengthens
when ordinary food won't.
Doctors say SCOTS Emul-
sion is the best nourishment
for those who are not as we'll
as they should be-young or
old.
Well send you a sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street, New York.