davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-26

uittee, of which the Rev. DR.. Dunning was
80 long secretary. New York. Boston.
PHILADELPHIA and all eastern cities viii be
represented in Chicago next month. What
they will do when they get there nobody
seems to know. but they are hostile to ex-
istinx things. Indeed. the whole Bible
teaching situation in Sunday schools and
the public reading In day schools Is agi-
tated and to some extent acrimonious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-26
CELEBRATION IN M1NDANAo.
Gen. Sumner Declares Anniversary Of
American Occupation a Holiday.

The adjutant general has received a copy
of the following general order issued by
General Sumner. commanding the Depart
ment Of Miudanao:
November 16 being the third anniversary
of the occupation OF Mindanao by United
States troops, it is declared a holiday. All
public Offices will be closed, and all labor
other than the necessary guard and police
duty will be suspended.
"It is recommended to all patriotic people
to decorate their houses on that day and
to illuminate them at night. Local presi-
denies and councils are requested to grant
the people the usual fiesta privileges"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-26
To Grant Right { Of Way.

A Joint resolution has, been introduced
in the House by Representative Swami of
New York authorizing the Secretary Of the
Treasury to grant right of way for tun-
mel under the block of land, owned by the
government in New York city bounded by
Greenwich. Christophey, Washington and
barrows street. ifrioA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-26
Want Salaries Increased.

The three fremen employed at the Dis
trict building have petitioned the Commits
eioners for an increase from $3.50 year
% $72o. They say 1t Is impossible for them
70 support their families in q respectable
manner on the present pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-26
Appendicitis Operation.

Clarence Kouch, fourteen years old, was
brought here this morning from his home
In Leesburg. Va. suffering from an attack
OF appendicitis He was taken to the Emer-
fency Hospital. where he was operated
upon by Dr. Morhart. The boy stood the
operation well and his recovery Is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-26
Books for Residents Of the District.

Senator Pettus has introduced in the
Senate a resolution providing that resi-
dents Of the District OF Columbia be al
lowed to take books from the Congressional
Library for use at their homes In the
case Of rare or valuable books the pro-
vision of the resolution. does not apply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-26

To Repair Broken Pavements.
The Commissioners will ask the ran,+a1
Traction Company to repair certain broken
pavements along its tracks in order 70 as.
SYST the street department In keeping tie
thoroughfares in shape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-26

Ten of the largest WAREHOUSES and shops
b, the center Of Armagh, Ireland. we're de- :
stroyed BY fire. the damage being estimated
NJ zaOOOOO -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-26

Kings Daughters as Money Raisers.
1.-The Kings Daughters" Of Douglas M.
p. Church rendered q reception to the MEN,
oers and friends OF the society recently,
when reports from the six circles formed
70 liQuidats the Indebtedness on the parson-
Age were received. The amount raised BY
Shese circles In ten months was reported Ia
be $I120. A musical and literary program
was rendered and refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-26
LIQUOR THE CAUSE
JAMES WILLIAMS HAS BULLET
IN HIS TEMPLE.
Samuel Washington Simms is In Cell
at 10th Precinct Station
A Drunken Row.

Samuel Washington Simms, colored. NIFTY
two years old. q former resident OF Oxon
HHl. Prince Georges county. Md, 10 be-
hind the bars at the tenth precinct police
station. charged with having shot and
wounded James Williams, also coiored,
nineteen years old. -
The shooting occurred on the premises OF
Mrs Lizzie Moulton, colored, whose hus-
band IL . preacher. The minister was
away from home attending to his religious
duties at the time. The bullet struck VIII
liams In the temple. but did not penetrate
the brain. He was removed to the Elmer
gency Hospital, where he will probably re-
main under treatment for several days.
Tomorrow the prisoner win be taken to the
Police Court and committed until the
wounded man is able to appear.
Filled Up on Liquor.
According to the statements made to the
police Simms and his brother James had
been in Maryland in the morning hunting
rabbits. In the afternoon. feeling thirsty,
they went to Mrs. Moulton's house to en-
Joy some liquor.
James williams and several other colored
men were there. and they drank together
from bottles. Then the men INDUCED in
rough joking. and when 1t was evident
Simms brothers departed. They were about
a hundred yards from the house when the
shot was fired.
The prisoner says he fired one shot to
frighten the other men, and shortly after
this he heard the men coming toward him
from the house. He fired the second shot,
he says, without aiming the weapon at any
particular person.
+ Simms Gave Himself Up.
Mrs. Moulton screamed that Williams
had been shot, and he hurried away from
the place for the purpose Of surrendering
to the police. Mrs. Moulton's home is on
the Sargent road. near the District line.
Simms went to Brookland. where he
found Policeman Stroman. He gave his
weapon to the officer. and told him what
had occurred. The policeman had heard OF
the shooting before he met Simms and had
been looking for the latter.
The prisoner was under the influence of
liquor, as was his victim.
Williams formerly lived at Culpeper. Va.
Lieut.. Kenney took the prisoners state
ment today. to have 1t in event Of a Sc
rious change In the condition of the victim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-31
STUDENTS AT INDIANA
HAS BEEN PROSPEROUS YEAR FOR
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.
Large Number of Young Men and
Women from Marion County At
tend the Institution.

Indiana University has had a remarka BILE
growth in recent years. The enrolment
for 1923 was 1859. Representatives of
twenty-four States and foreign countries
were enrolled. Indiana alone had 1873
students, and the various sections of the
State were evenly represented. OF the total
number seventy-one were graduate stu
dents who are working for advanced
degrees The following named persons
from this county were in attendance during
the last college year:
From Observation-Disclosures Dorothy
Adam. Mrs Laura Belle Alexander, Amy
Belle Algeo, Howard Webster Adams, Car
RE Belle Beggs. Anna Shackelford Brown
George Francis Bicknell. Jane Blakely,
Freda Theresa Binninger, Prudence Cook,
Willis Nixon Coval Louis Herman Dirks.
Francis Forsyth. Flora Frances Guyer,
Frank CALDWELL Gray. William Fletcher
Harding. Abigail Margaret Hart. Mary
Alice Hastings, Edward Cornelius Helwig,
Laura Alice Hendricks. Martha A. Howes,
Deane Kendall. Flora Kokemiller. Albrect
Robert Karl Kipp. Myrtle Lefeber. Mary
beth Marguerite MeskeIl, Lucy HemphilI
MONTGOMERY, Leslie Howe Maxwell, Ross
Mendenhall. Stella Peede. Blanche Pew,
Maea fsrey Fs GsoTss Otis
Lillian Margaret Reiffel. VIII Scott. John
Leonard Shipman. Fanny Alice Smyser.
Myrtle Laura Smyser, India Stubs, Sarah
Sipyl Spencer. John Picken Todd, Adelaide
Bernadine Thale, Gertrude Elizabeth
Thuemmler, Howard Henry Wikel, Andrew
Tenant Wylie Nellie May Ward, Nellie
woodfork Webb. Grace Whitset. William
Richard Hill.
Irvington-Mary Delphinee Smith.
Nora-Arthur Jackson. James William
Jackson.
Castleton-John Franklin Moore, Malon
Earl Bush.
trim.
Oaklandon-Hugh Everett Johnson, Mrs.
Theodosia Stoner Johnson.
West Newton-JameS Black, Ross Men
denhall.
Glenn's Valley-Frank Quick. Roy Glenn
Sutton.
New Augusta-Joseph Manson Artman.
Southport-Willam Abraham Mcbride.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-31

Roy L. Brown, of Liberty, has taken
charge Of the music. Mr.. Brown is search
grounds, and will soon have a well-or-
ganized choir, and the music will add very
much to the programme.
The club recently organized by the little
girls Of Bethany Assembly are preparing
to give an entertainment in the near future
The entertainment will consist of songs
tableaux and Rotations, the proceeds to
be given to the assembly.
The Bethany Ladies' Aid Society met in
the tabernacle at 4:3O d. m. to organize their
forces more fully and to prepare for work
for next year. Mrs. w. o. Darnall of Leb-
anon, the president of the society, appointed
several committees to assist in the work.
Samuel Harris, the genial superintendent
of Bethany Park, celebrated a birthday in
a quiet way to-day. He has not announced
his age. but 1t is understood that he is now
old enough to vote all matters pertain
ing to the welfare OF Bethany Assembly.
DR.. Will r. Stewart and family returned
to their home in Indianapolis to-day after
spending two weeks at Bethany Park in
the Frazier cottage Mrs. Frank Stewart
and daughter. Miss Jean. will remain for a
few days and will have rooms at the Annex.
The hotel arrivals are: w NJ Cunning
ham. Emma b. Ryan. Helen Hawk. Mrs.
John w. Parkhurst, Mrs. Elizabeth Park
hurst. Miss Maude Parkhurst. Mrs. Mary
McAlpin, Mrs. A. b. Tharp. l. E. Murray,
c. T. whitsett Mrs. c. NJ. Rock, Addie "
Parker, Paul II. White. William S. Can
field, Josephine CannelO. cora Day, Indian
apoiis; Fay HUH, Cadiz;. Miss Abbie Harris.
Richmond; c. G. McNeill Covington, KY;
J. Z. Powell. Wabash; Mrs. j. b. Corner
George Bollenbacher, Bloomington; Mrs
DR.. Pierson, Mary j. Gallup, Spencer Lou
ella D. Pringle. Broad Ripple; Charles II.
De VOL Rochester; Herbert and Dorothy
Smith, Clermont; Rosalie Rock, Zula Rock
Pierce. Greenfield: Verlie Wright. Mayme
Mahan, Shelbyville: Joseph K Tucker Ko-
komo; Mrs. Cal Davis, Ben Davis; Martha
Doyhoff, Fannie Jessup, Worthington; Mrs.
w F. Pierce, Mrs. Clara II. Nicholson Miss
Maude Wright. Orleans; Mr.. and Mrs T M
Wiles, Anderson; Mrs. l.. c. Howe, Mrs.
r. r. Gale, Elwood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-31
Miss Alice ROOSEVELT.

London Queen.
Miss Alice Roosevelt seems to possess
a good deal of the interchangeable spirit Of
her presidential papa. Socially she is GER
tainly me of the most strenuously active
young women of her time. She is almost as
much in evidence at fashionable functions
in New York she is in Washington, and
thinks nothing of making the trip back
and forth between the two cities Qt takes
five or six hours simply to be present at
the entertainment of some friend. Mrs.
Sloane gave a dance the other week to her
debutante daughter Jessie, and Miss Roose-
Welt arrived on Fifth avenue on Tuesday
afternoon, danced pretty we'll all night,
and rushed back to Washington early next
morning in order TO attend White House
dinner In the evening. 1t would astonish
the ruler of the great Republic makes these
flying trips. She seldom travels with
maid, and when alone carries her own Jewel
case and dressing bag. When she reaches
her destination she calls up her own Gao
and makes arrangements in regard to any
luggage she may have. Miss Roosevelt is
remarkably healthy, bright looking girl
and does not show in the least the hard
work that must be the result of being
belle in two cities. Late hours, six out or
seven nights a week. combined with Sc
ries of receptions, luncheons and dinners,
to say nothing of innumerable train jour-
neyings, are apt to prove bit fatiguing,
but the indefatigable young woman from
the White House shows no sign OF hagging
in her pursuit of pleasure, and is evident
ly enjoying herself enormously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-31
Gossip from Acton.

Miss Ethel Cooper went 10 Indianapolis
yesterday TO visit friends
Miss Mayme Vert has gone TO Indianapo-
lis 10 remain until Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Wolfe of Columbus Is the
guest of Miss Ethel Jones.
Mr.. William ]. Summer. wife and son
guests OF Mr.. Frank w. DIN.
Mrs. Jessie Willis, of New Lebanon. IL
the guest of Mrs. L. L. Wilson.
Miss Jessie Hartman will come to-day
from Columbus to visit Miss Ethel Jones.
Mrs. Harry C. Duffy and Miss Sadie
Harding have returned TO Indianapolis
after visit with Miss Edith Helen Duffy.
Mr.. and Mrs William A. Green. Mrs.
Pearson and daughter. Mrs. Harley Rhode
hammel, were guests of Mrs. c. w. Tinsley
yesterday.
Mrs George Young had with her yes
terday Mrs. Elmer Marshal. Mrs. d. NJ.
Fletcher and Mrs. u. III. Palmer, OF st.
James, MINI.
Rev. c. w. Tinsley. Of Terre Haute. has
gone to the Battle Ground Methodist camp
meeting to preach. He will return to
Acton tomorrow.
Despite the continued rain or the past
few days there was no standing water In
any part of the grounds on account OF the
excellent drainage system put in a few
years ago.
The late arrivals at the Acton Park Hotel
are Elizabeth Connell, Atlantic City; Clin-
ton Darby. Atlantic City; Kate Svais. Kali
T. A. Estell NJ T. Auburn. ]. N. Crab, In
dianapois; Charles A. Mccullough. Loo
goote. Ind.
A crowd of boys camping on the grounds
held a field meet yesterday afternoon that
furnished considerable sport Following IL
the summary of the events:
Fifty-yard dash: l.. Miller, first: Il.
Simpson, second; r. Warm, third. Time,
3-5 seconds.
High jump: Warm, first: Miller. second:
r. Tinsley, third. Height. FIVE feet
Running broad jump: Miller, Warm ana
Simpson tied for first. Distance, seventeen
feet two inches.
e-hundred-yard-dash: Miller. frst;
Warm. second; Simpson. third. Time. IL IS
seconds.
Running hop. step and jump: Miller. first:
Warm, second; Simpson. third. Distance.
thirty six feet seven inches.
Pole vault: Warm, first; Simpson. Sec
ond; Tinsley, third. Height. eight feet two
inches.
Two-hundred- and-twenty-yard- Va
rim. first: Miller. second; Simpson, third.
Time. "a seconds.
Hop, step. jump: Miller, first; Warm.
second: Tinsley. third Distance. twenty
four feet six inches.
Broad jump: Miller, first Warm, second:
Tinsley, third. Distance. nine feet nine
inches.
ur-hundred-and- forty-yard-dash: Mil
Ter. first: Warm. second; Simpson, third.
Time. one minute.
Shot put: Warm, first; Holtsclaw. sec
ond Miller, third. Distance, thirty feet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-31

has been satisfactorily adjusted, and the
ladies promise a fried chicken dinner Sum
day.
Mrs. Lulu Tyler Gates made her initial
appearance before an Acton Park audience
last night. She did not appear the previous
evening. as stated In a morning paper. A
large crowd was out 10 hear Mrs. Gates.
who gave Mrs. Wigs. of the Cabbage
Patch, in a delightful manner. The man.
ayers OF the park look for big attendance
during her stay. She will give her last read
ing next Sunday night. This evening her
subject will be Monsieur Beaucaire."
After the rain the grounds presented q
truly delightful appearance. and the meet
ings yesterday were well attended. DR.. VIII
bur +. Sheridan spoke In the morning at
10:45 on Henry Drummond." and in the
afternoon 'Sharps and Flats" was the sub
ject of a talk by DR.. Z. =. Brown.
The feature of to-day will be the arrival
of DR.. Brown, known over the State az
Rams Horn Brown" This afternoon his
subject will be In the Spectacle Business"
DR.. Sheridan will deliver a lecture this
morning at l0:45 on THE Country Boy In
the Crowded City, which is sure 20 prove
interesting.
DR.. ]. P. d. John will arrive tomorrow
and talk in the afternoon on did Man Make
God, or Did God Make MANI"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-31
scenes Of the Passion Play.

Only two more opportunities remain of
Witnessing without cost admirable pre-
sentation of the scenes of the Passion
Play in moving pictures at Fairview Park.
With the exhibitions tonight and to-mor-
row night a remarkably successful engage
ment will be terminated and the kinodrome
will be taken from the city. The Horitz
Passion Play" as produced in animated
pictures at Fairview this week. has proven
an exceptionally strong drawing card. not
withstanding the unfavorable weather of
several evenings. The display of beautiful
sacred pictures Is enhanced in value by
splendid vocal and instrumental music ev-
cry night Mr.. j. Russell Powell. baritone,
is heard in a number of pleasing selections
and Accomplishments are rendered in a mas
terly way upon the organ by Mr.. Charles +.
Hansen, the noted blind organist. Messrs.
Hansen and Powell will appear at the per-
formances tonight and tomorrow night
when their engagement will terminate with
that of the kinodrome. Band concerts are
promised for Sunday afternoon and even
Ing. also next Tuesday and Thursday
nights.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-31
PERSONAL and SOCIAL News

ltor OF the Peru Republican. and a brother
OF George Il. Lockwood. secretary to the
governor He was graduated from De
gagged In Young Mems Christian Association
work since that time. His bride is De
fauw graduate of the class of 1899 and has
Deen teaching, having had positions in the
high schools of Monticello and of Marion,
resigning the latter position this spring Mr.
ana Mrs. Lockwood will return to Omaha
and will remain there until Sept. /, when
they Will prepare for going to China in the
latter part of October. Among the out-of-
town guests were the Lockwood family,
captain and Mrs; Eli Ritter. Dwight L. Rit-
ter Miss Ruth Ritter. of Indianapolis; the
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hixon, of Clinton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Webster, of Danville
H.; Miss Jessie Span. of Rushville.
M'KEE-RICHEY.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD. Ind, July 3o.-In the chapel
at Fort Sheridan. near Chicago, on Wednes-
day. Miss Pearl Richey, of this city. and
Lieut.. j. Roderic Mckee, of the United
States army in the Philippines. were mar
ried, Chaplain Hendricks officiating. The
wedding was strictly military affair, the
officers attending in full dress uniforms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee will arrive in Elwood
Saturday, and after a visit here and at
other points in the State will return to
Manila, where they will make their home.
he iueIuDtTS Ol the DTlQe IdHliIy greatly
deprecate the sensational dispatches which
have been sent out from this city regarding
the wedding and denounce them false in
every particular.
CARSON-STEWART.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, July 30.-John B. Car
son and Miss Anna NJ. Stewart. of knights
town, were married last night by the Rev.
NJ. E. Nethercut, of the First Methodist
Church. Mr. Carson is a well-known trav-
cling man. and his bride is prominent at
knightstown. They secured license in
Henry county and came to Richmond on
the interurban.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-31
RECREATION AT ACTON.
Some Of the Young People Secure q
Piano-The Days Services.

A happy atmosphere has settled over Ac-
ton Park. and the Methodist camp-meeting
grounds are now the scenes of the most
lively and pleasant summer jollity and rec
reation. The attendance continues to in
crease. and a number of new features In the
way Of amusements have been introduced
that make the Actonites' stay the most en-
ident of the assembly. in arranging the pro-
gramme, secured several numbers for the
pleasure and entertainment OF visitors which
have done a great deal toward adding TO the
satisfaction Of those at the park.
Probably the latest feature at Acton is the
arrival of a piano at the hotel, which was
rented by a number of young people for the
remainder Of the season. This has proved
a most popular diversion from the routine
Of meetings. and from early in the morning
until late evening the strains OF rag time
may be heard floating toward the tabernacle
to mingle with the sacred hymns of the
more pious, who, under the Rev. I. X. Will
lis, make the air ring with good old Metho-
dist songs.
Besides the piano at the hotel, there are
also numerous musical Instruments at var
ious cottages. and at one house the
square there Is a photograph. which has at
tracted many visitors and furnished an
abundance OF pleasure. The excitement
caused by the strike" OF the colored help
in the kitchen of the hotel has subsidized.
the offended feelings Of those In charge OF
the i'm because the matter was published
complete account Of the incidents APP
peared In the Journal. However. everything
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-31

New York Evening Post
Will the lifeline or long hair finish do
away with smooth cloths? Not entirely.
Broadcloths must always be well regarded
They are in the cloth world like black silks
in the silk world, a staple and always good
style, though no novelty. The woman who
can have but one cloth costume and wants
that suitable for many occasions
chooses a good broadcloth and makes no
mistake.
The fall and winter street suits will be
made with skirts of instep length and the
long fitted coat This coat in various
adaptations will be the prevailing model for
street and carriage costumes Its skirt
grows longer, quite to the knee, indeed, and
below il for dress wear. These are the de-
velopments Of the present seasons fasn-
ion. We do not have nowadays the radi-
cal changes that used to be considered nee
essary The good style Of one season be-
comes the leading style of the next. 1t is
perfected and adapted, the right material
is found for II, and by the third season IL
is evolved into fine and satisfactory style
which holds for longer period than for
merly This is the history of the Russian
blouse, which existed with slight changes
for several years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-31
suggestion. to Shoppers.

Lace striped pique at SO cents yard is
pretty novelty in the popular summer suit
ing at an exceedingly reasonable price.
XXX
Egg-shaped balls of black. with long, slen-
der handles of sterling silver in pretty de-
signs, cost but 90 cents and are an i'm
A fifty-six-piece tea set, daintily pat
termed, is an attractive bargain to house.
wives who are seeking tableware which is
pretty without being too fragile and ex-
penslve.
but yet dainty and airy, with the ruffie fin
ished by neat and effective applique edge
and headed by an insertion of the same de-
sign are TO be found for Sligo pair.
A new phase OF the tulle bow for the neck
has appeared in the East and may be copied
by Western girls. Huge bows or rosettes of
navy blue maline are fastened beneath the
chin. whether the frock be white. black
or any other colored one.
Patent leather belts have supplanted belss
of other leather for the moment, and the
shiny girdles are worn with light or dark
shirtwaist suits neat narrow belt of
the patent leather With either a silver or a
gilt buckle. may be purchased for 80 cents.
A nice comfy looking" hammock with
pretty plaid of scarlet and yellow costs but
ul0 Most of the more expensive ham,
mocks have been reduced In price for late
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-31
Hard Worked, Poor Bears.
New York World.

New YORK WOrlQ.
The strenuous life at Newport Is MAX
ing serious inroads on the health of the
young women and a halt has been called
by their parents or guardians Long before
the dew is dry on the tennis courts at the
Casino girls minus hats and with flowing
hair arrayed in chic white gowns with
short skirts, assemble to play tennis and
patronize the squash courts. The players,
mostly women, play until luncheon. Then
comes the driving hour, a visit to the Golf
Club, a reception and at night dinners. The
strain is great and is noticeable on the
faces of many of the debutantes. Several
of the latter have been advised by their
physicians to seek rest and are preparing
to Obey.