davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-30
WHY Be THIN !?
Unnatural Thinness Often Due 10
Lack Of Assimilation Of Food,
Not Disease.

Most people who are unusually thin
owe their condition to a failure 70 as
simulate their food. and this can readily
.s corrected and a thoroughly propor.
skeleton "'"'oS' .
., The trouble lies entirely in the Dies.
ofkans, and when no disease IL pres-
W can easily be corrected. F bowe,,s,
sns organic disturbance exists ,hera a.
ssr anead and chronic suff4r,ry 4. =
not taker. p'eoautiohs are
o,''.. ~ any case chases Dyspeps,a c.r.
,.,,''.,. VIM put any stomach a., ,,,,,,.
eonoltion and relieve "a ar a.. az p,,lne
my trouble existing there a,,n ,S uose
n chronic stomach comn,.,... uahser
.enoency TO accumulafe d,saa tne
" me system. as the stopao,, - germs
e",ay OF the entire physical be,op g0r' OF
inose who have been enda,s v"s.
pump nearly ngure can resd,,,, Win a
ne desired rotundity n thev Nm 1.quare s1
I"''y use Chase's Dyspepsia Cure .ai.m- -,
rectcd. This remedy has .r' as di-
many pronounced cures thai as
9uanntee accompanies every bo,,,e os,.'ve n,.
- the effect that the money VIII solo'
Iunoeo n every promise IL NOT rese.,..s.
- the cxtreme limit
~ your druggist cannot SUNNY 49,.
,[ouptIy write for full particular a.
|rre Afg. Co.. Eewburgh. n. y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-30

souled mining men. She marries a youns
man from the east and is brought to New
England TO win the approval OF his staid
blue-stocking parents. At first her vi
vacity and frankness shocks them. but
she finaIly succeeds In winning their love.
TO everyone's satisfaction The pretty
little story Is told In a charming manner,
with a generous sprinklng Of rich humor.
In THE Winning Hand" az the Tmper,aI
this week. the scenes are all laid I'm New
York city. The Vaccinations OF the VII
lain and his EFFORTS 10 encompass the
downfall OF his rival furnish the material
for series OF the most thrilling sit,ls
lions. with the result that the auditor Is
In fever Of excitement from the rise OF
the curtain TO Its final fall. The cast Is an
'As'p'i'ns''y ''r9n: :: one
One of the quickest changes ever made
on the stage is done by Thomas r. shea
IN ''nr. Jckyll and Mr.. Hyde" at the end
OF The second act, vhcre he goes from
Mr.. Hyde 10 De- Jekyll. Very often peo-
pie have waited at the stage door, or
nave asked the manager To- decide bets
whether or not Mr.. shea uses a double
ior this marvellous change. This play viii
De given by Mr.. Shea at the Imperial on
tuesday and Friday evenings OF next
week.
Daniel Sully has started a summer col
ony OF theatre folk at Mink Hollow in
the Catskill.. where the scenes OF his new
play, the Old MIL Stream are laid. He
mas very extensive tract OF land there
and he sells lots. leases ground and builds
houses for his fellow players as they de-
sire The scheme was started last summer
and is already working very we'll
one Of the biggest melodrsmstic sue
cesses of the last two seasons when
Women Love Is TO be given ~ the F:n-
pire theatre In the course OF few weeks
The piece Is one IN which spitz a Ma
thanson. managers % the Empire theat tre
are interested. and has proved one of the
best money makers of the year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-30
rlA0IC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE oRMsBY. wig Maker ana
Hsirworksr. iss fremont street. Boston.
II is simple. safe and easily applied; con.
tains no lead poisons: use n once ana
you VIII never use any other. BLANDINo
q bLANDiNo. - wsybossst street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-30

Charles Provo was fined SO and costa
Ia the Sixth district court today for do.
facing building belonging 60 Edward }.
Grimes and another lie broke door and
caused damage TO the extent OF S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-30
PAWTUCKET.

the board OF aldermen met this morn.
ing TO finish the canvass OF the voting
lists. When the board adjourned yester.
day after an all day session the lists OF
three OF the six wards were finished
There were number Of sharp contests In
some cases as TO the retaining OF names
on the lists
Elbert Hubbard better known as Fra
AIpertus VIII deliver an address at the
meeting OF the Pawtucket Rus,nes.
Mems association OF Monday next.
onicer Rockford was Informed that
residents OF Lawn avenue had gone away '
and left four children starving. Neither
man. woman nor child has lived IN the
mouse referred TO by the officers inform
ant.
Chief Engineer Lewis f. Butler had as
MS guests yesterday Chief Engineer
Freeman Hodgman and Assistant Ensi-
neer Edward Bull OF waltham, Mass. The
VISITORS who have visited about ALI the
New England cities say that this c,tv
has the best fire apparatus.
sharp lookout is being kept on bows
suspected OF breaking the glasses which
eon.aln the nre alarm keys. One boy.
VINO broke one at the corner OF Merrick
street and Londale avenue on his way
from work had a narrow escape last
night '
The annual entertainment and social as.
sembiy OF the Giris Friendly society
connected with ST. Pauls church was
heid last night II was a most pleasing
anair the musical portion OF the program
pelhs particularly meritorious Tho suc-
cess or the affair was due TO a commit.
zee consisting OF Sadie Trainor. chair
man, May Butler, Margaret Rlllsboronrh
grace COOK, Emma smaies, Alice white.
head and Emma Birtwistle.
AZ the Woodlawn Baptist church last
&ening Rev. DR.. A. c. Dixon delivered
MS address on Soul winning Dr Dix-
on Is very eloquent orator
Memoers OF Unity Lodge OF South prov |
loenoe were the guests at last nights |
meeting OF Superior Lodge. T. q a II
mere was some good music. a flne han. |
quet and excellent cigars.
detective Henry yesterday arrested An.
me Sironard and placed her IN charre ~ |
Central Falls officers. VI
There Will be public recentIon ,h,.
evening at the rooms OF the Young Msn's
CHRISTIAN association. An interestiny nro-
gram has been arranged '''
Inc alarm or ire sent from box s ear,v /
iast evening was for fire In an ash box |
In the rear OF 20 Grotto avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-30

William Dwyer and Fremont Jefferson
were committed TO the state hospital for
the insane. today by order of Judge
sweetland. Jefferson Is son OF the late
James A. Jefferson, the colored man who
worked with Lloyd Garrison and others
ior the freedom OF the slaves. and who
was one OF the leading men Identified
with the underground railroad" sy.-
tenn whereby fugitive slaves were broueh,
north and taken into Canads.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-30

CU|)5 JIO csssss s's: z cops,ips,,sc snss 70
Ie1Ie1 . watch shaped bottles. CSC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
Suggestions for Shoppers.

Pen trays in art noveau designs in the
lovely onyx ware are handsome additions
to desk furnishings. One of the prettiest is
a shallow tray modelled on graceful lines
which seem to form the drapery of the love-
ly lady whose head appears at one end of
the tray.
xxx
A pretty idea in place cards is an i'm
ported affair-a booklet of pale pink with
dainty watercolor drawing on the cover.
and within two leaves of white which
may. be written the name of the guest for
whom the booklet is intended. the name of
the guest of honor at the entertainment and
the date.
Dressing table covers of pretty Powered
fabrics which look as though they had been
caught unaware in a shower of roses or vio-
lets come at the small price of 30 cents. They
are well made, finished with dainty ruffies,
and altogether a tempting thing to the
woman who likes fresh, dainty things for
her bedrooms.
In stationery the linen lawn which has
been the favorite for several seasons is still
pre-eminently the smart thing. The favored
size is the Douglass though many women
prefer the larger and NOR Harly square
Gladstone size for their w,.ehty epistes.
The small size, the Pembroke" still holds
Some of the new linoleums shown in fur
nishing stores will do much to rob the
kitchen of its prosaic characteristics. The
neat but tiresome brown, and yellow pat
terms and the tiley-looking blue ones are
yet shown in abundance, but there are, be-
side, dainty patterned ones in cool green's
and whites which ought to appeal to beau
ty-loving housewives.
The few new garments thus far brought
on for woman's wear indicate that the days
of the full blouse are numbered. The blouse
effect is still retained, but it is achieved not
by pouched fullness. but by long straight
lines, which carry the waist line some de-
grees lower than il used to be- Women
whose summer shopping includes things
for fall or winter wear will do we'll to pass
by the full blouse.
The very newest of blotters, which has
not yet been put on sale, but which will
be one of the featured things for the holi-
day trade. has a cover of burned leather
surmounted by tiny football-a pretty and
appropriate gift for a college man. Other
blotters which seem especially fitted to
| the needs of the summer desk are cut in
| small squares of oblong shapes and sur
mounted by a cover of burned leather in
leaf designs in cool greens and browns.
Just about the prettiest shopping bag
shown yet is fashioned from a bit of the
Paisley shawl which draped the sloping
shoulders of an earlier generation of wom-
en- The rich. indescribable red with its
handsome pattern is stunning with its
| mountings of rose gold, and If you want it
| you pay SIS for it. The girl who has one
| of the heirloom shawls among her treasures
need not beguile herself into thinking that
she may have a. bag made up at a lesser
cost, for in the end the made-to-order bag
will cost an equal amount and be no hand
somer than the ones found ready-to-carry
in the shops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
GROCERS' ANNUAL PICNIC.
1t VIII BE Held at the Fair Grounds
Aug. 19-The Committees.

Wednesday, Aug. 10. has been selected as
the date for the annual picnic of the Retail
Grocers Association. The outing will be
held at the fair grounds, and a large list Of
prizes will be offered for the various events.
N. A Moore has been chosen chairman of
the general committee. Charles II. Taylor.
secretary. 1909 Southeastern avenue, will re-
ceive donations of prizes. and he asks that
all be sent in before July 20, so that they
may be in the hands of the committee by
Aug. l.
Following are the committees: Executive
John CT. Schad. II. E. Buddenbaum. John
Shea, H. T. Norman, A. Lewis.
Finance-H f. Buddenbaum, John G..
Schad, II. L. Schortemeier.
Privileges and Music-N. A. Moore, John
G. Schad, II. E Buddenbaum, +. w. Helt.
Programmed. +. Norman, Phil Cornet.
Fred Bloemaker. j. E. Harms, William Sol
taw, ]. w. Galloway, William Buschman.
Transportation-H. E. Buddenbaum, n. A.
Moore.
Printing-Charles II. Taylor. Louis veh-
ling.
Tickets-F. T. Schooler. John Shea. Jacob
Flick, 7. +. Brandtlinger, John Scantlin, ID.
B. Caplinger. Theodore Rupp and c. II.
graylor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
FIorey's House Searched.

search of the residence of William
Florey. 21l9 Parker avenue. who with his
wife. was arrested several days ago on a
charge of robbing an old soldier of several
dollars in money and a gold watch, result
ed yesterday ir the police department being
placed in possession of number OF wooden
horse blankets and several steel punches
which. IL is thought. Florey has stolen
around the city during the past few
months. The search of the premises was
made by Patrolmen Johnson and Reidy.
and they claim that several additional
charges will be placed against the couple
when their case comes to trial In the Police
Court on the 18th of this month
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
Bv MAY MANTON

Little children are always charming when
dressed in frocks that give long perpendicu-
lar lines. This very effective one is adapted
TO the many materials used for dresses of
the sort but is shown in embroidered mus
lin with yoke of tucking, epaulettes of plain
white material and trimming of Valenci-
ennes lace. The epaulettes over the shout
ders make a special feature and are novel
and becoming. They can be made, as shown,
of contrasting material or to match the
dress.
The dress consists of a yoke and skirt
portion, the epaulettes and the sleeves. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11

Edwin d. LOgsdon chairman of the Board
of Public Works. has embarked in the coal
business. The Logsdon Bros. Fuel Com
pany of indianapolis was Incorporated yes
terday for $4,000 by E. d. Logsdon Frank
F. Logsdon and Lille B. Logsdon.
Other interpretations yesterday were:
The Gas Supply and Mining COMPANY
New Castle, Henry county. Capital, $780,
coo. Directors. j. NJ. Hutton. w. w. Strick-
Ter. NJ. II. Wilson, II. l.. Gordon and G. A
Ginter.
The Anderson Waste Paper Company
Capital, $1,000. Directors, Charles Piper. ]
O. Pattie and j. w Sam
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11

Five workmen in the employ of Jacob
Oppenheimer. who is connected with King
an & Co. in the distribution of their prod
uct. caused some embarrassment to the firm
yesterday by walking out about 10 O'Clock.
The cause of the trouble was said to have
been due to the effort of the subforeman TO
ingratiate himself into the good will of OPP
penheimer. This, the men said was done
at their expense. The men asked for the
subforemans discharge. which Oppenheim-
er refused. hence the mems walkout
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11

First Christian Board Refuses to Ac-
cent Mr.. Morris's Resignation.

Rev j. F. Morris, pastor of the First
Christian Church, on Seventeenth street,
has offered his resignation to the members
of the congregation, but the board has re-
fused to consider il. He has a call to Ma
rion and desired to sever his connection
with this church on Sept. %. The members,
however, are urging Mr.. Morris to remain
in indianapolis, but he has not as yet fully
made up his mind as to what he will do. III
has been pastor of the First Christian
Church for the past six years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11

E. c. Albright. who for thirteen years has
been employed in the local office of the
United States Weather Bureau, yesterday
severed his connection with the government.
Mr.. Albright will enter the service of the
Davenport-Clifton Coal Company managing
branch offices In various towns between this
city and Muncie and between Anderson and
Marion. His headquarters will be in Muncie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11

skirt portion is gathered at the upper edge
and joined to the yoke and the epaulettes
are arranged over Ii after the sleeves are
stitched TO the arms-eyes. The closing is
made at the center back.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size four years. is 3 yards q inches
wide, pa yards 80 inches wide or ia yards A
inches wide.
The pattern 1852 is cut in sizes for chill
dren of two. four and six years of age.
/ PATTERN COUPON.
| For patterns Of garment illustrated above
send 10 cents (coin stamps)
Cut out illustration and nclose IL in letter.
| Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept, The Journal
Indianapolis, Ind
Allow one week for return of pattern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
VIII Extend Water Mains.

The owners Of the Piel Brothers starch
works. who are putting up a new plant on
Dorman street, West indianapolis. and Mich
olas McCarty, who has some real estate in
the vicinity. were before the Board of Pub
lie Works yesterday asking that water
mains be extended. Papers were submitted
asking that the extension include Dorman
York 3nd Bridge streets. The board ap-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11

ance. All of the tents are up and things
are In shape for the two weeks camp. To-
morrow is expected to be the biggest day
OF the session, and large crowds are ex-
pected from this city and other places on
the electric line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11

The regular routine OF services at Green
wood Park. where the Holiness camp meet
ing Is being held. began yesterday. and the
grounds now present an animated aroear-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11

Through the fields of Indiana.
Here and there
Rush the mobs with ropes and torches;
On the air
Float their and their blatant
Cries OF rage;
Law has ceased to be in fashion
Where the people have passion
To assuage.
Through the fields of Illinois and
Tennessee
Black offenders, terror-strcken,
Wildly flee,
While the mobs. red-eyed and reckless,
Dash ahead,
Seeming blood and wild to drink it
Is the law a WORKOUT trinket-
Is IL dead?
Ger the hills OF Carolina.
To and fro,
Mobs of blacks and mobs of white men
Come and go;
Here and there a blaze is started
At the stake,
Where the frenzied hold high revel
Sunken to a savage level,
For hates sake.
From the north, east, west and southlands
Come the cries
OF the lawless at the Jail doors,
Calling Riser
Are the temples we have builded
Doomed to fall
Has the law gone out of fashion,
Is the mob's unbrided passion
To be all
s. E. Kiser. in Chicago Record Herald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
Funeral of Ignatius Brown.

The funeral of Ignatius Brown was held
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from the
residence of his son, Hiram Brown, on Gen.
trail avenue and was attended by many rel
atives and friends. The burial was in
Crown Hill Cemetery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
Greenwood.

Miss Mae Drake is visiting her sister in
Columbus this week. Arthur Lemasters
spent last week with friends in Madison.
Miss Bessie George. of Franklin. was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G..
Morris the first of the week. 80. Mrs
Abram Aten, of Franklin. spent the first
of the week with her daughter, Mrs E. p.
Jewett...... Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hill, Of
Hanover, Ind. were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. j. c. Eccles the first of the week.
Hal Wilson left last Monday for an ex-
tended visit with his brother in Kentwood,
La. Misses Edna and Ethel Coughlin
spent last week at Knightstown. the guests
of Mr.. Ed Clinton. Mrs. Laura Belle
Cannady and daughter Bliss were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Thompson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Weaver spent last week
with friends in Madison. Miss Laura
Kelly is the guest of relatives and friends
in Columbus this week. .....M Mr.. Potterfield,
of Richmond, visited his sister, Mrs. Ralph
Polk, the first of the week. Mr.. Ed
Kelly and family spent last week with rela-
tives in Acton. Miss Hattie Freeman
spent last week with her parents at
Brownstown.. Mrs. p. r. Gibson, of
st. Louis, is visiting A. w. owen and fam
lily of this place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL News

garden party at her home on North Capt.
tol avenue in honor OF her daughter Mar
garet and her guest Miss Lucia Cole. of
Chicago The lawn was hung with Japan
csc lanterns and made inviting with ham,
mocks, rugs and gay-colored pillows. About
fifty young people were entertained.
Miss Frieda Pink entertained twenty
friends yesterday afternoon at her home
on East St. Clair street in honor of her
guest. Miss Amy Baer. of Cincinnati The
guests were entertained with a conundrum
contest. The rooms were decorated with
clusters of sweet peas. and tiny fans were
the guest favors. Among the guests were
Miss Mendel. of Memphis, with Miss Eva
Oppenheim; Miss Adele Kohn, of Birming-
ham, with Mrs. Joseph Levey; Miss Strauss
of Philadelphia, who is the guest of Mrs
Frank; Miss Bachman, of Lebanon, and
Miss Florence and Miss Beatrice Lehmann
of Dayton, o.
BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MADISON, Ind, July 1O-The engage
ment of Miss Martha Bright Francisco and
Edward S. Roberts, of Washington, D. c.,
was announced to-day by Judge and Mrs.
Hiram Francisco. The nuptials will take
place in the fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11

proved the use of the streets aud the extern
sion of the water main TO afford better fire
protection. Work will begin as soon as the
iS dete
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
The Perfect Gas Range

Ono Of the most economical Gas
Ranges in uss
The New Vulcan Water Heatsr
Il Is with the utmost confidence that
we offer our New Vulcan as ths, most
efficient. economical and durable heatsr
In use with artificial gas
Call and examine ths many devices
We have on exhibltionfo, household usa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11

Pen trays in art noveau designs in the
lovely onyx ware are handsome additions
to desk furnishings. One of the prettiest is
shallow tray modelled on graceful lines
which seem to form the drapery of the love-
~ lady whose head appears at one end of
the traV
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-31

Throughout the county the
friends of Mr.. John w. Wilson of
the fifth district, will deeply regret
to learn of his death, which occur
red at Wren on Tuesday, from
heart failure, while attending the
appointment of the candidates at
that place. For many years Mr..
Wilson was resident of Aberdeen,
a worthy, Industrious farmer of
the suburbs, and no man possessed
the esteem and confidence of
neighbors and acquaintance in a
higher degree. His death resulting
from heart failure while partaking
of dinner on the grounds
of the speaking, was of course a
great surprise to his friends,
though at the age of ninety there
were not assurances of many more
years to his credit.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-31

Election Commissioner G.. l..
Tubb says that the office of Walker
q Tubb will be open until late
hour next Thursday night, to re-
ceive election reports from the
several county precincts, over the
telephone wires. 1t will be a great
favor to the public if election
managers will telephone the result
mt their boxes ut the earliest mo-
ment after the count has been
completed.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-07-31
A CARD.

ABERDEEN, Miss. July 80, 1903.
To my Friends and Patrons:
In view of the fact that certain
rumor to the effect that l intend
leaving Aberdeen to take up the
practice of Dentistry elsewhere,
has been circulated throughout the
county, l take this method of cor
recting that rumor aud announcing
to the public that | intend to- re-
main in Aberdeen permanently
and never had any thought of
leaving here. and still offer my
services to the public.
Very respectfully,
A. l.. ALEXANDER, b. Sc, DDS.