davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01

winter. This book in plain and direct
language tells exactly what to do in
all OF the liabilities and emergencies
resulting from wintry weather If any
point is doubtful, If the book does not
explain fully, letter to DR.. Hartman
will receive a prompt answer free of
charge.
What untold misery this would save
II every one would heed this advice.
Peruna cures a cold quicker than any
medicine in the world. Peruna is a sure
cough cure. Peruna is the best if not
the only internal remedy for catarrh
yet devised. Peruna cures la grippe. A
book of testimonials sent free.
Address the Peruna Medicine Co..
Columbus, o.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01

Its purpose is to try to rehabilitate
the Democratic party in the state, and
to destroy the influence of a pro-
posed publication that Is to be shortly
circulated in the interests of the Re-
publican party. Many rich and lnflu-
entail Democrats are believed to be
interested in the new publication.
George w. Blake, secretary of the
Borough of Manhattan, it is said, is to
be it's editor. Mr.. Blake begged to
be excused from discussing the mat
ter. 1T is too early to talk about it,"
he said. Duane.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01

Andrew Carnegie. the first of whose
libraries in New York has just been
successfully opened. offers a great
contrast to Mr.. Marcom from a social
point of view.
For while the man of the wireless
telegraph doesn't like to get invita-
lions to dinners. receptions and other
social functions, and is pretty sure to
get very tired every time he accepts
one, the man of steel and libraries
takes the keenest delight in receiving
invitations of all sorts, accepts every
one he possibly can, and enjoys all the
dinners, receptions and other social
gatherings he graces with the utmost
zest. He is probably the champion
diner-out in all New York among
men of his means and his age.
As a rule he is popular with his fell
low guests. for he is a fluent talker
and Is well informed on a great va
riety of topics. But there is some
times trouble when the talk drifts to
religious topics, for he holds very te-
snaciously to certain views in which
few persons share and when he is
crossed with regard to them he devel-
ops argumentative qualities in the
highest degree.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01
{: = OK STEIN'S


Marconi. the wireless telegraph man,
still holds the boards of public atten-
ton in New York. though the women
are by no means as much interested in
him now as they We're a year ago when
the breaking of his marriage engage
ment was announced. Then he was the
target for the society reporter as we'll
as the reporter who does general
work. and his name was to be found
In the sections of the Sunday papers
mostly devoted to the doings of the 400
as well as to the columns reserved for
the run of the news.
Marconi isn't hard man for the re-
porter to approach by any means, but
1t isn't easy to get real news out of
him unless he feels quite ready to
speak, and his caution is so excessive
that more than once after he has told
the newsgatherer what would make "a
lovely spread head" he takes it all
back for the time being, saying that,
after all, he isn't quite ready.
1t is this extreme caution that has
so far prevented the publication of his
much-heralded book.
The copy for it was practically
ready long ago and two or three times
he seemed almost ready to give the
word to let her CO." only to hold back
once more on the ground that he
couldn't afford to prophecy" His
most recent and surprising success in
telegraphing across the ocean with the
ether for a wire appears to have I'M
loosened his lips to some extent, since
he now says. without hesitation, that
he can telegraph 5000 miles as easily
as 1000.
1t may be added in passing that Mr..
Marconis personal vogue is by no
means what 1t was a year ago. This
doesn't seem to bother him little
bit, however, and 1t is a fact that he
was bored good deal in the days
when he received what may be termed
an excess of social attention. AS a
conversaionalist on any topic save
electricity, those who have met the
italian inventor socially say he is al
most anything but a success.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01

Miss Marbury. who is suing Mr..
Mansfield, has felt no special love for
the actor since the old Beau Brummell
days when there was a strong differ
ence of statement as to the authorship
of that play.
Mansfield claimed it for himself, but
Clyde Fitch, the most successful
American playwright now in commits
sion, so to speak, claimed the honor
of collaboration. Mansfield admitted
some help from Fitch, / believe, but
not to the extent of the latter's claim
and there was a very noisy quarrel
about it, which the papers took up
eagerly and IN which Miss Marbury
Joined as a friend of Mr.. Fitch. There
are those who declared then that the
quarrel was all fake got up merely
to advertise all parties concerned, but
those who know Mansfield declare
that his quarrels, which are many,
are all genuine.
So far as the public knows, Mans
field and Fitch have never made up,
but Fitch needn't worry If they
haven't, for he has been so successful
as a playwright that he has quite IS
much money as Mansfield.
It was said yesterday that new
weekly newspaper, to be called De
mocracy," will shortly " published.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01

was hardly a day that his name didn't
head some political news item or other.
About half the time he was at swords
points with Thomas c. Plat: the other
half they were in the most intimate CO.
operation and Milholland took up quite
as much space in the public prints as
did Mr.. Platt.
Like Quigg. Milholland is now a
rich man. 1t was in the manipulation
of the pneumatic tube for the trans
mission of the mails that Milholland
struck financial oil.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01

Miss Marbury's suit against Rich
ard Mansfield for royalties or some
thing of that sort brings both the
woman play broker and the star actor
before the public in a way probably
that neither can be pleased with 1t
also reminds the public that Mrs.
Mansfield, for whom Mr.. Mans
field swore on the stand the 9TH
er day that he works, practically on
board wages, is the same women, who,
as Beatrice Cameron, was Mansfelds
leading lady in the days when Beau
Brummel" was one of his strongest
cards.
Concerning Richard Mansfield. II
may be said, no matter how eccentric
he may be in business affairs or In his
treatment of the members of his COM
pany, that his married life has been
above reproach. Mrs. Mansfield left
the stage soon after marriage not be-
cause Mansfield objected to profession
al life for her, as has been stated re-
peatedly, but because her health is
somewhat delicate. She is a very ca
pable actress and in the old days used
to share the highest honors Of any
performance in which she appeared,
no matter who was the star. 1t Is said
that she Is the only performer win
ming applause at all commensurate
with his of whom Mansfield never
displayed personal jealousy.
There has been some confusion
among newspaper readers here within
the last two or three months as to the
identity of Mrs. Mansfield, many as
Stunning that she and the Beatrice Cam
eron, cousin Of Lady Henry Somerset,
who is attracting attention by her
work along decorative art lines, IRE
one and the same person. AS a matter
of fact there are two Beatrice Cam
erons and so far as is known they are
not even related
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01

ular novel soon to appear in a stag,
version.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01

It was through his experiences of
1892, also. that he became editor of the
New York Press when the present
mana cement succeeded the ownership
which followed Robert p. Porter's. 1t
was Porter-not cutting veFy thick ice
just now-who started the Press and
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-01

Sir Gilbert Parker has had to post
poae the dramatization of THE Right
Of Way" on account of Parliament
meetings. but he expects to have the
play ready for next season. William
Fsversham will enact the part Of
Charley Steele in the American produce
ton.
Hearts Courageous is another pop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
DOCTORS GET A SURPRISE.
WeII-KnOwn Indiana Man Cured oi
Obstinate Case of LOcOmotOr
AtaNia

People who know c. r. Barnhart, the pro-
prietor of the Central Hotel in Valparaiso,
Ind, have been astonished to see him walk
ing about unaided and without effort. This
is because of the well-knOwn fact that until
quite recently Mr.. Barnhart was victim
of locomotor ataxia in its worst form. He
had been laid up with the disease for nearly
six years, suffering intensely and a num-
Der of eminent physicians had told him it
was incurable. Now he walks as we'll as
anybody, and is strong and vigorous
"Oh, yes, 1 know said Mr.. Barnhart
when asked what had wrought the wonder
fui change. You think a miracle has been
performed; so do the doctors. Well, there
has. l tried everything | could hear of
without getting relief. AS q last resort L
took the lymph treatment, and, as YOU can
see a cure was effected. It's like new life
to me. I'm not only free from pain and can
walk freely, but my general health is vastly
improved I'm stronger and better in every
way than l was before / took the treat
ment, and I'm losing opportunity TO let
everybody know about it,
At the offices of the Goat Lymph SAM
tarum Association, No. i30 North Illinois
street, this city. DIR. j. w. White. the ply
stefan in charge. said: Mr.. Barnhart's ca Sc
Is not an exceptional one. i think IL a mis-
take. however. 10 give so much prominence
to the effects of the lymph in locomotor
ataxia when there Is much larger and
more promising field for its use in nervous
prostitution and exhaustion. In this latter
line and In all anemic or exhausted condi-
tlons, the results of the treatment are soms-
thing wonderful"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
MAN AND WIFE INSANE.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Charles williams
I'm the Insane Asylum.

Charles Williams. who was arrested on
Tuesday afternoon and locked up at the po-
lice station on an insanity charge, was yes
terday declared insane by commission in
Justice Stout's court and was sent to the
asylum in the afternoon.
Williams when apprehended by the police
was a raving maniac ard thought himself
the head OF the United States secret serv-
ice. stating that he was TO receive large
sum Of money from Governor Beckham, OF
Kentucky. II he succeeded in returning for
mer Governor Taylor TO the bluegrass
State He registered at the Claypool Hotel
as Maj Charles Williams. OF Washington.
ID. c.. and early in the evening created a
sensation by searching for an imaginary
man with an ugly-looking knife I'm his hand.
Williams has for some time been in the
employ OF Evan F. Wallace. an insurance
man with Offices in the Newton Claypool
building. and IL Is said has been short in his
accounts during the last month or so. Mr..
Wallace flied a complaint against the de-
mented man shortly before he was declared
insane. but Will be compelled TO drop his
suit under the circums Instances.
Mrs Williams. wife of the insurance man.
was declared a lunatic last week and was
placed I'm the state institution for insane a
few days ago. Her husband following her
80 closely Is a strange coincidence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
TWO SIDES TO THE CASE
MRS. IDA JOHNSON ACCUSED BY
HUSBAND AND NEIGHBOURS.
In Exclamation She Alleges that Her
Husband Has Utterly Failed to
Provide for Her.

Mrs Ida Johnson, 3O1S West Vermont
street, was charged in the Police Court
yesterday morning by her husband and an
array of about twenty neighbors of cruel
and inhuman neglect of her children and
husband.
After hearing the case and listening to
the willing witnesses Judge Whallon
nounced that he would dismiss the case
against the woman on account of the in
FAINT child which she held in her arms. The
woman was charged by her prosecutors
with spending all her time and money in
saloons and allowing her children to go
hungry account of her neglect" The
husband stated that his hard-earned money
was spent by his reckless wife for liquor
and that the children were allowed to go
hungry. He said that IL he were given
care of the Johnson heirs he would see
that they were properly cared for and had
a good home. After the case was dismissed
by the judge Mrs. Johnson, with her baby
in her arms, went back to her little home
or what was at one time her home, and
found, she says that her husband had sold
all the furniture with the exception of one
solitary couch, and had even disposed of
the house, which they owned as their COM
mon property. Mrs. Johnson stated that
her husband who wanted his children to
have plenty to eat and wanted them to
have a good home" had been kind enough
to hand the older ones a piece of bread
each ard a small piece of cheese through
hole in the fence and told them that they
could sleep under the steps for the night.
Nothing was provided for herself and the
infant. Holding the baby in her tired arms
and crying the while. Mrs. Johnson walked
back to the police station and told the
police matron her troubles.
She said she did not know what she
would do for the night as the baby was
too small to leave alone or even place in
the care of strangers. She said she had
eaten nothing since the day before with
the exception of the cup of black coffee
and the piece of dry bread which she drew
as her breakfast in the prison cell of the
police station carly in the day. Miss Refs
ner, the matron was struck by the story
told her by the woman, and more out of
pity for the helpless infant than for the
unfortunate mother, she took the distressed
woman to a nearby restaurant and pur-
chased her good dinner, which was eaten
with avidity. Miss Reisner reported the
affair to the Charity Organization and it
will take charge of the baby and mother
until they find a home, it is said.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
MISS KETCHAM'S PICTURES.
Eighteen Canvases by Her Receive
Tribute of Admiration mt Lieber's.

Eighteen canvases, hung in the Lieber
art gallery. show the work of Miss Susan
Ketcham during the past year. Two or
three of the pictures are earlier work. but
with these few exceptions all the canvases
have been painted since Miss Ketcham's
exhibit here last June. Among the earlier
canvases is a portrait of Miss Ketcham's
mother. so admirable piece of portrait
ure that one is glad that the exhibit in
cludes IL. The picture has nothing of the
harshness which portraits are all too apt
10 have, but possesses a spirituality and a
tenderness of Interpretation which detracts
nothing from the strength OF an evident
likeness.
A number OF the canvases shown by
Miss ketcham are marine views, and the
most notable of these Is called "A Gray
Day at Ogunquit" This picture was hung
on the line at the recent exhibit I'm New
York of the Society of American Artists
and is an admirable piece OF composition
the foreground of the picture away out
into the distance where the mist and the
sea melt into one. and among them and
across them the waves surge with a move
ment which can almost be felt The ex-
quisite translucence of the water in the
foreground where the waves catch what
light there Is from an overcast sun. Is one
of the beauties OF the picture. A number
OF other marines from the Maine coast and
from Cape Ann are shown. and all OF them
show a masterful Interpretation OF the
moods of the sea. One OF the canvases.
happily named ''The Fisherman's Forum"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16

shows a cluster of huts huddled between the
gray and touch OF green sward. and
this same combination of effects, only Tar
more brilliant and in a different mood is
shown in water-color, THE Road by the
Sea. which shows a brilliant blue sea IN
contrast with rocks and verdant meadow.
Miss Ketcham's water colors have the
strength OF oils, and this quality is evident
in one of her marines. showing waves
beating against the rocks. Another water
color which is especially good Is In the
Heart of the White Mountains, study
full OF atmosphere and color.
THE aJebutante' a study of a young
girl. a decorative panel. and one or two
portrait heads and other figure sketches
show the versatility of Miss ketcham's tai
ent. One of the studies. Beside the Mir
ror" is particularly attractice in color and
drawing. The decorative panel shows II
girls head, graceful in drawing. against a
background OF dull brocade, and the old
Italian frame of heavy gold makes a har-
monious setting.
Miss Ketcham was present at the gallery
at the opening oil her exhibit yesterday
morning TO welcome her friends and Wis
itors The pictures will be exhibited for
some days longer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
A DOZEN VOTERS HAPPY
STRIP LEFT OUT OF NEW PRECINCT
MAP is PROPERLY LOCATED.
1t VIII Be Placed Where 1t Belongs,
I'm the Fourth Precinct of the
Tenth Ward.

One of the duties of Council at it's
meeting next Monday night will be to
amend the new precinct ordinance to cor
rect slight mistakes that were made when
the precinct map was made over. The strip
of territory which was inadvertently left
out of the map will be placed where 1t be-
longs, in the fourth precinct of the Tenth
ward. Edwin d. Logsdon, chairman of the
city committee. who drew the new map and
arranged the boundaries, states that there
will be no difficulty in putting the strip
where 1t belongs and that the proper
amendment will be made next Monday
night. The triangular strip which was
omitted contains about twelve voters,
among them William +. Fogarty, one of
the candidates for the Democratic nomi-
nation for city clerk. The two city commit
tees will have no difficulty in getting to-
gether on the proposition as the Demo-
Gratis recognized at once that the errors
made were merely those of the pen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
SPAIN WANTS HER COIN.
Claims the Money Seized at Manfls
Was Portable Property.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Secretary Root
has written letter to the State Depart
ment relative to the sale of the Spanish
coin, mostly copper, captured at the time of
the surrender of Manila by the Spaniards
to the Americans These and other coins
were ordered to be sold i'm order to put the
new system of Philippine currency in opera
ton. The Spanish valuation placed on the
coin is about s250OOO. When the sale was
ordered advertisements were published in
Spain as well as in the Philippines. The
Spanish government did not bid but about
the time the bids were about to be opened
filed protest, saying that it wanted to bid.
This was followed by protest TO the State
Department making claim for the money
as portable property mentioned in the
treaty of peace. This claim was forwarded
to Secretary Root who replies in his letter
to the State Department that the War De-
partment and the Philippine government
will consider the filing of the claim by Spain
as a withdrawal of the protest against the
sale under the advertisement and the coins
will be sold to the highest bidder unless the
State Department sees some objection to
this proceeding. 1t is expected that Secre-
tary Roots action will be considered as
final.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
MOBBED FOR ATTACKING NUNS


SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-William A
Setback, a dentist, of Columbus, o., assault
ed three nuns wearing the black and white
robes of the Dominican order, on Market
street and narrowly escaped serious injury
from a mob. He was rescued by the police
after he had been badly beaten and taken
to the city prison. A draft for large sum
of money was found in his possession which
he says came from the sale of his business
in the East. He is believed to be de-
mented.
COLUMBUS, o., July 15.-Dr. William A
Setback was for probably twenty years a
dentist here. He was prominent in secret
societies. Some years ago he became un-
balanced mentally and figured in number
of sensational street episodes resulting In
his being committed to the State Hospital
Later he was released, then re-arrested and
again dismissed. He has been before the
police court frequently. Recently he left
the city and his relatives did not know OF
his whereabouts until news of his troubles
in San Francisco was received. He ac-
quired quite competency during his prac-
tice here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
GRABBED A BUZZ SAW.


William Nelson, an employe of the w.
d. Allison Company. grabbed a moving
buzz saw with his left hand yesterday aft
ernoon, and as a result was taken to the
City Dispensary, where the middle finger
was amputated and the other fingers sewed
on by Drs. Johnson and Sheek. Nelson has
only been in the city for two days, and
yesterday was his first day to work under
his new employers, and he says it will
prohablv be the last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
Day for Indiana Editors.

A special day for editors at the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition at St Louis is being
planned by President Gilbert. OF the In
diana Fair Commission. The present plan
Is 10 haze Indiana day and Editors day
az the fair follow each other and TO have
the days set aside I'm June. President Gil
bert - in communication with the managers
OF the fair concerning the matter and he
says they regard the proposition favorably.
The feeling Of Indiana editors upon the
matter viii be ascertained By the committee
on publicity and promotion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES.

To better accommodate our patrons, an
independent New York sleeping car starts
from Indianapolis daily on train No 90 at
sos p. m, arriving New York 800 D. m. fol-
lowing day. With this additional car pas
sengers from Indianapolis and other points
will be comfortably taken care of. The
early arrival of the train at Eastern ter
minals makes Ii popular with women and
children and those desiring to arrive in
ample time to insure connections.
For reservations, rates, connections, ETC.,
inquire of nearest ticket aeent or address
w. w. RICHARDSON, d. p. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
THE BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Excursions Sunday, July 10th.
81 .25-Cincinnati and Return-$1.25

Special express trains, making no stops
for passengers in either direction. Leave In
dianapolis Union Station a. m. Returning,
leave Central Union Station, Cincinnati, at
p. m.
TERRE HAUTE-s1.00.
GREENCASTLE-75c.
ROUND TRIP.
Special train leaves indianapolis Union
Station a. IN. Returning, leaves Terre
Haute at p. m.
ii. Nj. BRONSON, A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION.
bloodhound Trip-$5 90
Via Pennaylyanfa short Lines.

Friday. Aug. IA, the Pennsylvania Short
Lines will run personally conducted ex-
cursion to Niagara Falls. Route via Column
bus. o., c., A. &. c., Akron, thence Erie
Railroad to the Falls, via Cambridge Springs
and Lake Chautauqua. Through sleepers
and coaches will leave Indianapolis $50 p.
m. Return limit twelve days. Correspond
ingly low rates from other points. For par
ticulars call on agents or address w. w.
RICHARDSON, d. p. A, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN r.. r..
$1.5O-Michigan City and Return-$1. 80
Thursday, July 23.
Leave IndianapoliS $50 a. m

The Indiana Automobile Company has
opened quarters at Nos. 1886 Monument
Place. We are State agents for the Peer
less, the waterless Knox, the Cleveland
Roadster, the Waverley electric and other
desirable machines We also have new
electric machines for rent and make a spe-
cialty of storage and repairs of gasoline and
electric machines.