davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-23
Careless Josh.
Washington Star.

washington Star.
81 guess Josh must be walkin ir his
Sleep" said Farmer Corntossel as he held a
letter up to the lamp for closer scrutiny.
What makes you think SOP
I'm this letter he says L must close, as II
is almost 10 o'clock and time for me to re-
tire but the stamp on the envelope SHOWS
that IL was mailed about a. M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-23

Miss Alice M. Smith, of So.
Minneapolis, Mimi, tells how
woman's monthly suffering is
permanently relieved by lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
81 have never before given my en-
dorsement for any medicine, but
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has added so much TO my
life and happiness that feel like max
ing an exception in this case. For two
years every month I would have two
days Of severe pain and could find no
relief, but one day while visiting a
friend / ran across Lydia II. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
she had used il with the best results
and advised me to try it. i found
that it worked wonders with me L
now experience no pain, and only had
to use few bottles 10 bring about
this wonderful change-"-MIss ALICE
M. SMITH, so4 Third Ave, South Min
neapolis, Mimi. $4,000 rOrfeIt If original Of
abooe letter proung gensins7ess cannot BE- produced
Many women suffer silently
and see their best gifts fade away.
Lydia T.. PinlSham's Vegetable
Compound makes the entire fe-
male organism healthy.
FREE ADVICE TO WON EN-
Mrs. Pinkham will give every
ailing woman expert advice en-
tirely free. She has helped thou
sands. AddressIynns Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-23

ENGLISHS.-"Check s:15 D. m.
GRAND.-Vaudeville, 2:15 and Sis D. m.
PARK.-"Beyond Pardon" and p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and d. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-23

of Friendship" the play which Nat Good
win is now presenting in this country and
I'm which he will be seen when he comes 10
Indianapolis next month. Paul Arthur was
once Goodwin's leading man In the jolly
days when the famous comedian was pro-
ducing such laughing successes as The
Nominee" Several times Goodwin and
Arthur were seen In this city together In
the latter play-Goodwin as the politician
and Arthur as his private secretary-and
both of them very funny In their respective
parts. And now each is playing the same
serious role in the same serious play, one In
america and the other in England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-23

New York Press.
ST Columb, or COLUMBIA, was an Irishman
who went as a missionary to Scotland IL
is interesting to note that Christianity was
introduced into Ireland by a Scotchman and
into Scotland by an Irishman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-23
as thoroughfare to and from the depot.
[93 Northwestern Rep. Qowa, Judge
Street Railways-Iniury to Passengers.

Street Railways-Injury to Passengers
Where old and infirm passenger was
thrown down by the premature starting of
a street car and in the fall caught hold of
the running board of the car and was
dragged a considerable distance, his act In
created by a sudden danger, did not consti-
tute contrbutory negligence on his part
preventing him from recovering damages
for his injuries. G66 Northeastern Rep, 1861
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-23

Buffalo Express.
A nonunion union has been incorporated
by workingmen I'm Indiana. There are two
notable features of this movement One Is
it, organization as = means or defense for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-23

Wayne street-railway system, and Is plan
ming a merger OF important traction in
terests in northeastern Indiana, will turn
over the purchase price-$1. 600 COON Tues
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-23

Washington Post.
Mr.. ]. Whitaker Wright seems to have
been very much TO the financial wrong.
In fact, he may be regarded as the Zimrf
Dwiggins of England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-23

Mrs. Leslie Carriers Chicago season will
begin at the Illinois Theater in that city
tomorrow night II looks as IL the engage
ment will be triumph of the most sweep
ing kind as the advance sale is beyond any
thing ever known before in Chicago. 1t
was thought that Mrs. Carriers business
with ''Du Barry in Boston and Philadel-
phia could not possibly be equaled, for she
played to over 100000 during ner eignI
weeks In Boston. and she averaged $4,000
a week for each of her six weeks in Phila-
delphia. 1t is said, however, that Chicago
will certainly equal and will In all hkeli-
hood surpass these figures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-23

The Rice and Martin burlesquers will hold
forth at the Empire all week, opening with
the matinee this afternoon. The show this
season begins with a musical farce called
The Baby Trust" and comes to a con-
clusion with a travesty that is made up of
songs dances and comical situations. Be-
tween the two ensemble acts an olio Of spe-
cialties will be given. The company in
cludes, among others. Rice and Elmore
Nolan and White, Wheeler and Holland,
Barry and Hughes. frankie Haynes and
Kathryn Rowe Palmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-23
SAFE DEPOSITS.

nonstriking workmen against the persecu-
tons of the old unions. and the other is It's
formal incorporation under state law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-23

May vokes. who is playing the part of an
ignorant country girl in Checkers" will
star next season, 1t is said, under Myron B.
Rice's management. AS Tilly In my
Friend from India" Miss Vokes made
her first emphatic hit. and she Is well
known among local playgoers. 1t is under
stood that a play is now being written for
her by Charles Vincent which will provide
her with a role something on the order OF
Sis Hopkins, which Rose Melville made IA
NOUS
Herman Sudermann's latest drama,
"Johannisfeuer," was given it's first Amer
lean production last night in Cincinnati by
the German Theater Company. of that city
The play Is one of the most powerful ones
this remarkable dramatist has written and
created Juror in all Of the principal cities
of GERMANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
MOVE OF SULTAN IS UNWISE
Other Powers Taking Steps to Stop
Mobilization of Army.
SLAUGHTER OF CHRISTIANS is FEARED
Soldiers to he brought Into Macedonia
Are semi-BRrbarOus and Ex-
tremeIy Hostile to People
of that Country.

PARIS, Feb. 7.-oniciaI advices have been
received here confirming the report that the
sultan Of Turkey has ordered the immedI-
ate mobilization of 100000 troops for
military demonstration in Macedonia.
The step taken is regarded with appre-
hension by the French officials as being
likely to involve complications between
Turkey and Russia and Austria.
1t is said that the Russian and Austrian
governments have agreed upon a formal
note to the sultan, which will be presented
within the next few days, insisting on ad-
ministrative and official reforms in Mace
donia. Although France will not be a
party to the note, It will approve Of 1t.
1t is considered that the sultan's mobil-
ization OF such an army is clearly an ef-
fort to forestall the presentation of this
note. Mobilization Of SO many troops is
regarded here as unwise and dangerous, es-
pecially as 1t is said that the soldiers who
are to be brought into Macedonia from Asj-
attic Turkey are semi -barbarous levles and
are hostile to Christians. which will tend
to jnaugurate another series of massacres
II is understood the powers are exchang-
ing views as to the course to be pursued
toward the mobilization OF the Turkish
troOps
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
HORTON WINS BURNS PURSE
Takes Big Frisco Handicap BY Length
and Half.
HORSE STARTS AS TwENTY-To-ONE SHOT
Cunard Comes second, with Claude
Good Third. After Fast and Furi-
Gus Race Through Pouring
Rain over sloppy Track.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. "A twenty-to-
shot, Horton. the grandson Of FL Raco
and Fusilados- Last, carrying the colors of
Bianchi e. McGovern. won the $4,000 Burns
handicap at Ingleside today from one OF the
best fields that ever contested in the event.
Cunsrd of the Morris stable was second,
with CLAUDE, owned by NJ. J. DAILY, next.
The race was run over a sloppy track and
in a heavy rain, but the footing was COM
paratively firm. Despite the unpleasant
weather one of the largest crowds of the
season gathered to witness the western
classic, and the general impression was that
If fine weather had prevailed all records for
attendance would have been broken.
Nineteen horses went to the post for the
big races. with Nones and the Morris pair,
Cunard and Durazzo. second choices. Ell
lott was next in demand at to 1, while
20 to 1 was quoted against Horton.
After a delay of but nine minutes Jake
Hoffman sent the big field away to fine
start. with Eonic showing in front Pass
ing the stand Yellowtsil was showing the
way. with Eonic and Elliott next. When
the half was reached Yellowtail was still
showing The way and Claude had moved
into second place. Eonic and Cunard were
close up and Nones in about eighth place
Elliott had dropped. There was not much
change at the three-quarters, but at the
head OF the stretch II appeared as IL Gu
nard would win. c. Kelly, however, moved
up with Horton, and the chestnut horse, re-
spending gamely, made one of his greatest
runs. He caught Cunard the last furlong
and won with something to spare by q
length and a half. the Daily horse a half q
length away. Nones did not find the track
to his liking, but finished fifth First
money in the race was $1,000.
Horton was bred near Vallejo by the late
"By Holley'' and is years Of age.
Twenty-one books drew In as favorites
were successful, the operators did not have
profitable afternoon. There was an upset
in the last race, when Hermencia out
gained Diderot and beat him a neck.
Weather rainy, track sloppy. Results:
First race, seven-eighths of a mile, sell.
Ing: Meehanus won, Velma Clark second
Harry Thatcher third. Time: 1;29.
Second race, three and a half furongs
purse: Boxwood won, Bearcatcher second
Bombarier third. Time: 0:49.
Third race, three-quarters of a mile, sell.
ing: Sylvia Talbot won Stuyve second
Constellator third. Time: l:16.
Fourth race, one mile and a quarter
| Burns handicap, $4,000 added: Hotton won
| Cunard second, Claude third Time: 2:Oil4
Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile
! Belle second, Lizzie Rice third. Time: 1903
| Sixth race, one mile, selling: Hermencis
| won. Diderot second, Administer third
/ Time: LAS,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
HUGE CROP OF TOMATOES
Twice as Many MilliOna of Cases
Canned Last Year Than the
Year Before.

Such a demand for canned tomatoes has
arisen that more than double the quantity
put UP last year has been packed in the
last few months. There have been canned
for consumption between now and next
summer 9,494, ,S12 cases of tomatoes, or more
than 200. 900 900 tins, a case containing two
dozen tins OF tomatoes. Last year the
packers only put up 4.51S,221 cases.
The American Grocer. which has been col
lecting figures on this enormous tomato
pack, attributes 1t in part to the fact that
in the three preceding years the amount of
tomatoes put up was short Of the require
ments. The result was that, for the first
time in a quarter of century or more.
stocks were completely exhausted. leaving
the market in Canada well as in the
United States so bare that It forced an
early start this year on the pack, which
went into consumption as fast as 1t was
available.
This put a premium on canned tomatoes,
Every factory has been worked to it's max
impm capacity and in spite OF an irregular
crop-New York's, owing TO the wet
weather. being almost a total fallure-the
production is beyond the usual requirements
and there is hope of saving a small sup
ply for next year in case the crop should
be poor.
Maryland has canned the most tomatoes.
putting up 4,5143S2 cases against 1.750,0O0
last year. Nebraska was the least produc-
tive state. 1t has supTlied only 1852 cases.
Authorities on the tomato market say
that the unusual high purchasing power OF
| the people. due to the general prosperity,
has created an enormous demand for pre-
pared foods and in spite Of the higher cost
of tomatoes, the demand is urgent and in
cessant. So, in spite of the increased pro-
duction, 1t is not likely that canned toma-
! toes will be any cheaper than usual.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
Chicngo Derby Attracts Many.

CHICAGO, Feb. 7-Entries for the Ameri-
can Derby for 1903 have closed, with 100
nominations, the pick of eastern and west
starters for the Washington Park clubs
great classic. The race. which is at a mile
and a half, with $4,000 added money, as
the rich prize, will usual be run on the
first day of the Washington Park meeting
next June. The owners and horses repre-
Philo and Lord Touchwood G. c. Bakers
Jack Young, Baker & Gentry's f. A. Bull
lock: p B BaldWi2s SU,s AmeTteanPs W. A. ~
Gypseene, August Belmonts Lord of the
Vale, G. G. Bennett Co.'S Canyon, Au
r. Bradley's Ahola, Buckley q Bailey's
Sir Faust. j. Burrows Action, b. f. But
lers Beaugard and Discharged, Mrs M.
Lendin, E. Corrigan's McGowan. Maxey
Blumenthal, Creole, Serge, McGee and
Rayel, b J; Cunningham's Gilfain, NJ. j.
Walker and Monsieur Beaucaire c. Dewitt
& Co.'S VIII sherry, ]. A. brakes Savable,
Won Rouse, OrIy II and High Chancellor,
p. Dunne's Early. Durnell>& Hurz's Prince
| of Endurance and Tom Maybin, p. j.
! Dwyer,s Merry Acrobat c, r. Ellison $
man Hay and Senator Morrison Ezel &
| Lazarus Monia, ID. s. Fountains Dupont
and Sir Hugh, II; f. Fr&Rkln,s Ben Yolio,
! zist, w. Gersts Fore and Aft. German &
| Bauer's Bardoph, Sinner. Simon and Lem
Reed, j. G. GIeener Co.'S Postmaster
tion, Hayes & Headleys Orlando. Hayes &
! Van Meters Incubator, Hedges a. Co. s
| Gregory X, c. F.; Higeys Cash Boy, 8. c.
/ Hildreths Topsail and Witful e. r. Hitch
/ cocks Grey Friar. l.. n Hodges Otter Tail
and Ontonagon. Keating & Hecker's NAL
/ ory f. ]. Kelleys Jack Full, &. j. Long 8
Governor and watoma; :. e. Maddens :
! Onatus, Daupin and Yardarm, c. r.
| Mahons Banter. p H. McCaTren's Mackey
| Dwyer T. c. McDonalds Woodlake and
/ Bourbon, Middleton & Junguuts Shooting
| Star. Santon, ManTu and The Picket. ]. G.
/ Milan & Co.'S Dan McKenna Mochier &
Co.'S Capable and Albemarle, w. Murkle $
| Bas dor. f. OMearas Jack Orr Oots
| Bros First Mason. II. T, ONn4rd's Stand
| ard Bearer. Farmer g. Co.'S Chamblee
J. W. Pugh's Bob Franklin Pehm Bros
| Novelist, ]. B. Respess' Dickwelles. Colon
/ ade and Baruays, w III. Sayre's Bonnie
/ Burr, j. +. Schorrs Gold Bell, J. w Shorr'
! Janeway. Bob Mclean and Rightful r.
! SCE.iSbCr ,sinLo-G. Lacey Crawford. SlE-
mund and c. helm nj 80. $ evens s. Rut edge's
4 ', -, --r,s-N-. - ~a~7das = 49,.
gene, Talbot Bros Estrada Palma, J
| Tevis' Valeat, l.. Thompson's George Gibbs
| TichenoT & CO.'S Sidney c. Love, Flo Car.
| line, Foxy Kane and Harry, Tracey a Co.'S
| Authority and The Don, Whitney e Dur.
yea 5 Irish Lad r. T. Wilson's Mexicar
/ and Grantsdale, WOodford Buckner'
Bad News and Red Raven.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
"JUST LIKE MOTHER MADE"
A wall for succotash and Home
Raised Pork, with No In
digestion in Its Bones"

The things that mother used to make,
says a writer in the Atlantic, are still in
the world. Far in the recesses of life you
will! find them. And the name Of the magic
charm is pork. Fresh young pork-home-
raised pork-clean and fat and sweet. Pork
that permeates and favors, with no indi-
gestion in its bones and no SORROWS in its
train. Verify there is more poetry in pigs
than Homer extracted from their white and
rosy hides-or even Charles Lamb. Oh, for
some modern bard to sing the glories OF
the vanishing homemade pork! For where
he exists Joy is. Succotash-do you know
it? Not the cold, hard lumpy mixture, one
part corn and other part beans-but succo-
tash, the real thing, such as our Puritan
ancestors knew and loved-bean favored
with corn, corn, melting to bean, and all
alive and palpitating to the gentle infiu-
ence OF pork.
Talk not to me of stock yards or OF herd
or butter or cottolene or olemargarine OF
other just as goods. would go far this
morning to meet a respectable, a worthy
piece of home-Taised pork. IL is not the
things that mother used to make that are
passing away. but the things that they
stand for-the things that we must come
back to in spirit and in truth, and in ac-
tuality. II we would taste again the true
favor, not the flavor Of pork alone. but the
favor OF life itself.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
SKATERS MAKE FAST TIME
Montreal Contests Lead 10 Two Tied
Records, Though None Are
Beaten.

MONTREAL, Feb. Ideal weather con-
ditions, a big crowd, superb ice and large
fields in all the events, with exciting
finishes, combined to make the speed con-
tests for the skating championships of
America held here today under the aus
pices of the Amateur Skating Association
of Canada and the National Skating As
sociation of America a great success. No
amateur and half-mile professional events
both the Canadian and American records
were equalled. In the other events the
time made was disappointing under the
John Nilssen of Minneapolis carried on
all the professional events on the card. In
the three-mile event Nilssen made the pace
almost all the way, but at the hnai turn
fell back into the bunch and 1t looked as If
ne was beaten. But when the men got out
en- TO the stretch he came again like a
flash, beating Cerval Baptie the North
Dakota man, by three inches. Morris Wood
of the Verona Lake Skating club, New
York, won the mile amateur event cleverly.
The winners and the time of the several
events follows:
Two hundred and twenty yards. amateur
Won by J. +. Robson, Toronto. Time:
0:20 2-5 In his trial heat Robson equalled
the American and Canadian record of
O:20 1-5
Half-mile, professional: Won by ]. Nils
sen, Minneapolis; Farley DAVIDSON, St.
Louis, second. Time: l;l7 1-5. Equals pro-
fessional record.
Haif-mile, amateur: Won by 2, c. St
Marie Montreal. Time: l:25 2-5.
One mile, amateur: Won by NJ. Wood
| New York Time: 2:5I.
Half-mie. backwards: Won by Oscar
Beaudern. Montreal. Time: :3S.
Two hundred and twenty yards. hurdles
Won by Larry =. Cherver, Toronto. Time
| O:2S 3-5.
| rhree-miIe professional: Won by j. Nils
sen. Minneapolis. Time: S:59 3-5
| Three-mile amateur: Won by G. Belle
! feuille, Winnipeg. Time: 500 1-5.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful II Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Few People Know How Useful IL iH in
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal ia
the safest and most etlcient disinfectant
and purifier in nature, but few realize its
value. when taken into the human system
for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more you
take Of IL the better; Il is not a drug at all.
but simply absorbs the gases and impuri-
ties always present in the stomach and in
testines and carries them out OF the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after smok-
ing and drinking or after eating onions and
other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and improves
the complexion. it whitens the teeth and
further acts as a natural and eminently
safe cathArtic.
II Rbsorbs the injurious gases which coll
leet in the stomach and bowels; II disln-
tects the mouth and throat from the po son
of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one form or
another. but probably the best charcoal and
the most for tie money is Stuart's Abb
Eorbent Lozengos; they are comp sed OF the
finest powdered willow eharcoel and other
harmless antiseptics in tablet form. or,
rather in the form OF large. pleasant tast-
ing losenges. the charcoal being mixed with
honey.
The daily use OF these lozenges will soon
tell-in a much improved condition Of the
general health. better complexion, sweeteT
breath and purer blood. and the beauty q II
is, that no possible harm can result from
their continued use, but. on the contrary.
great benent.
A Buffalo physician. In speaking Of the
benefits of charcoal. says: II advise
stuart's Absorbent Lozenges to all patients
suffering from gas in the stomach and bow
els. and to clear the complexion and purify
the breath, mouth and throat; I also be
lieve the liver is greatly benefited BY the
daily use OF them; they cost but twenty-five
cents box at drug stores. and although Il
some sense a patent preparation. yet be-
iievs I get more ana better charcoal II
stuart's Absorbent Lozsnges than In any o.
ths other charcoal tAblets-~
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

INDIANAPOLIS Feb. 7-Entries closed
tonight Tor the American Bowling Con-
gress tournament. which will be held mere
the week OF February p. There have been
received seventy-five entries Of hve-men
teams. twenty-seven individual ntries and
linsons hall during the tournament. IL is
thought that large number OF New York
entries have been mailed today and that
when these are received the number will be
swelled at least fifty, making the total
number over 9C0. The hve-men teams en-
tered are from Chicago, st. Louis, Column
Ous Wheeling, Duluth, Dubuque. Belle
vile, Illinois, indianapolis, Cleveland,
Minneapoiis Niiwaukee Peoria. Dayton
Oshkosh, Wis, st. Paul, Erie. Pa, and
South Benu. ind. The time when each
man shall bowl will be allotted by chance
next Tuesday morning by. lot. The prize
nst will be $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
SHEEDY ON TAKING CHANCES
Well known Artist in that Line Re-
counts an Experience to
the Point.

The Hon. Patrick Sheedy, citizen Of the
world gave to the public few chunks of
wisdom out of his wide experience the
other day in his sun parlor in the Sturte-
want house, reports the New York Sun.
The subject Of Mr.. Sheedy's discourse was
money, the hardships of not having IL and
the difficulty of getting It in these days
when the folks who have It take as few
chances as possible of losing IT,
Il can tell whether man has money or
not just by looking at him." said Mr..
Sheedy You see a lot OF fellows out there
on Broadway laughing and having a real
good time. The chances are there isn't a
dollar in the crowd. II a man had money
he wouldn't be with the crowd. He'd prob
ably be afraid Of one of them tryin' to
touch him. Why, in these days IL man
has money, he won't even laugh at a good
story. He's afraid that If he's too genial
you may spring a borrow proposition on
him."
And Mr.. sheedy sighed. "Talkin' OF
chances" said he, "I'll tell you true story
Of the old times that are different from
these. Down at sheepshead Bay there was
bookmal1er that had horse running The
race was on and it, looked cinch for the
nag. At the half 1t was second and catch
ing up to lighter-weighted horse that was
leading.
Jack, said the bookmaker to a pal in
hard luck that stood by him. I bet you
$1,000 to dollar that my horse wins.
Yes. you WILL said his pal. You
know I haven't any money. an that's the
raison y're blufin'.'
well answered the bookmaker, III
bet you 81 1000 to a pin
'The other fellow looked at his coat lapel
and he didn't even have a pin. Then he
happened to glance down on the ground
and picked up what looked like a pin. In a
flash they made the bet. l was stake
holder.
well, the horse in front managed to
stagger in Just in front OF the bookmaker's s
horse I was just about to pay over the
money when the bookmaker looked at what
we thought was the pin, and he said:
"'Wait; that's not pin. It's needle
Ana It was.
Say" remarked Mr.. Sheedy that was
the closest bet l ever saw 1t was just a
case of winnin' or losing by head, or an
eye, Just as you choose to put it,