davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-04

Taper. And when he has time John Henrj
LIGHTWEIGHT always reads the serial STORED
he says IL is better for "A busy man To read
a n.ue literature - installments fhad
none at all. And by ali means IL mus
not be thought that John Henry could eveI
take the time TO read more than inst I'D
snatches. And so he spent a half hou1
reading the new serial.
Then he was interrupted I'm his ssrnornI
lngs work by reporter. This reported
was getting interviews from well know
I nsurance men on a new scheme that had
just been sprung in the East. This reporfel
was not well acquainted In Indianapolis o]
he would not have included John Henri
Cartwright In his list of ''well-known ind
John Henry made IL a practice never "A
be too busy to talk 10 a reporter He wa
not interrupted by reporters very often
but when he was he always had as much
time as the reporter wanted to spend WITH
him. And John Henry was interviewed fol
three-quarters of an hour
AS the reporter walked out OF John Hem
rvs once the busy man heard the whIstle3
blowing noon" John Henry read part Of
the first paragraph of Success I'm RnsjDes9
and How TO Economize Ones Tin and
decided that the writer was a fool and
didn't know what he was talking about
Then he grabbed up his hat-John Henry
never picked up his hat; he never had
time TO do that-and started for a quick
lunch room. The quick-lunch room is an
other place where John Henry Cartwright
plays star part.
Rushing into one of the Washington street
establishments he called out: Gimme
acknowledgement epiecepeachple." John
Henry ate the whole lunch i'm about as
much time as most men take TO eat a sand
which. Throwing fifteen cents I'm the dl-
rection OF the counter John Henry made
his way back to his office and proceeded
TO see what else was i'm his magazine
AT o'clock friend OF john Henry SO
man who has more time than money
walked into John Henrys Office and asked
him II he did not want TO go and see the
ball game at Washington park. 'Double-
header this afternoon" said the man with
much time and not so much money. I'VE
can see the whole business for a quarter =
Yes. John Henry would go. And the two
set out for Washington Park. They must
be there early. John Henry's friend said,
because the bleackers wouldn't be so full.
John Henry stayed at the ball park until
thirty minutes after s o'clock and then
boarded a street car He stopped down
town minute" and didn't get home until
o'clock
John Henry's wife was somewhat put out
because she had to wait dinner "a whole
hour" but she forgave her husband, be-
cause he is such a busy man.
And Mr. and Mrs John Henry Cart
wrights friends went 10 the park.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-04
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL News

material may be bought ready made for
seven -y-flve cents.
The blue and white checkered silks which
were a novelty this season. and very mod
ish for shirt-waist suits. have come down
from Sl.l5 TO seventy-nine cents a yard
XXX
White China silk of the 27-inch width may
be found now for thirty-nine cents, and the
36-inchwide kind for seventy-nine cents.
These silks wash like cotton fabric, and
are Infinitely cooler for hot weather wear.
The truly smart waistings for fall and
winter wear are to be of very heavy linen,
about the sixteenth of an inch thick. These
linens come covered with elaborate con-
vent embroidery. and will take the place of
the fine wool waistings, the mode for so
many winters.
The handsome pattern gowns of butchers
line, green. blue. white. with inser-
tons of Cluny lace, have been reduced in
their prices and some of them are now SELL
ing Tor as little as six dollars. These pat
terms are the ones which come with the
skirts; bodlces and sleeves all cut and
ready for the sewing
Xxx
When the theater days-and nights-fall
due, there is certain little opera bag.
made and sold by one indianapolis shop,
which will interest theater-going femininity.
The bag is very like other opera bags, made
or handsome brocades in various colors.
big enough for the glasses, the powder puff
and other necessities, but its distinguishing
feature is the small oblong mirror set in
conspicuously into the base.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
"when the BELL Tolls ant the Pa,

""heB the He'll Tolls at the Park.
With a brand new up-to-date stage, a
number of handsome new sets of scenery
lot OF new electric fans and natty new
uniforms for the ushers the popular Park
Theater opened it's season of 19OS-O4 yester-
day afternoon. Ii was a pretty hot day for
tlIeater-sOing, but the weather had no eff
feet whatever upon the attendance the
theater being crowded from the first row
of orchestra chairs TO eie last seats in the
gallery, with many 'standees" filling in the
space downstairs between the last row OF
seats and the walls OF tho house. Ii was 4.
record-breakiag audience ror hot weat her
and the attendance i'm the evening was just
about as large. When such crowds turn
out In the very midst o. the heated term to
witness nlc.odrama there is no room for
Doubt that this style OF entertainment has
a strong mold upon large class OF theater-
goers in indianapolis.
IL was like old times, as the door-keeper
said. TO hear the gallery laughing heartily
ct the comedian. applauding the hero, hiss
ing the villain and cheering every sensa-
uonal climax The play selected by the
management TO start the season is u new
one 10 Park patrons. II is called when
the Bell Tolls" and is the sort of stage
story that always appeals to the clientele
OF popular-pricc playhouse The drama
outlines the loves of a good man for an
adventures who is wholly unworthy of
him. Duped and deserted by his wife I'm
England. he follows her 10 Switzerland and
Is. or course, avenged in the end when
everything turns out il should The adj
ventures Is aided and abetted I'm her ain
ful schemes by one or the most brazen
Villains that ever trod the boards of the
Park-and that is saying a good deal Karl
Drovsky Is his name-the brazen Villains
and he Is Russian. which is I'm itself a
novelty. for Russian villains are uncom-
mon In melodrama. Lee Beggs nlavs tho
part and plays IL well that the good folks
from the first and gloat delirously over
his downfall when 1t finally comes The
character OF the adventures is PLAYED by
Miss Louise McCallum. a very pretty young
woman who Is not exactly suited To the
role, her personality and style suggesting
the good young woman OF Stageland rather
than the bad one But she does well with
her part, nevertheless, and succeeds in
stirring up the Indignation OF the gallery
ties who. much against their will (since
she IL really charming). find themselves
In duty bound TO scold her occasionally for
being 50 deviiish.
Richardson Cotton appears the hero-a
man OF many troubles. II he were not a
hero he could not possibly bear up under all
Of the nisfortunes that constantly keset
him. His wife deserts him: the villain
throws vitrioi into his eyes and blinds him;
the villains accomplish steals his valuable
papers, and q dozen other lesser msad-
ventures crowd themselves upon him during
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-04

Miss Ethel Robinson, of Banta, Is a
guest at the Tresslar tent.
Miss Maude Maxwell, Of Evansville, is
the guest Of her mother this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tinsley have returned
to their tent. after a short visit in Frank
lin.
Wallace Thorp, Harold Thorp and Lee
Moffett, of Irvington, are living in Tenters'
Row.
Mrs c. w. Tritt and two children are
guests of Mrs. E. L. Anderson at THE
Shady Nook"
Mrs. A. B: Thorp and daughter Ruth.
Mrs. w. s. Moffett and daughter Florence,
are staying at the Butler cottage.
Mrs. A. NJ. HOFFMAN returned to her
home in LoganSport to-day, after visit
with Mrs. K. l.. Anderson at 1.-The Shady
Nook"
Miss Mary McPheeters and Mrs. Mar
garet Gregory, of Bloomington, have been
the guests of Mrs. Maude Showers at her
cottage.
Mrs Gordon Mrs. Ben Guard and Miss
Clara Williams, of Noblesville, is at the
Atkinson cottage.
Misses Mary and Fern Coons, Alpha and
Esther Perkins of Lebanon, s J. Iomiln-
at the East cottage.
Mrs. w. H H. Rock. Glenn Pierce and
wife. o. N. Garrett and wife, E. p. Rock
and wife. John Orr and wife. of Green
Mrs w. j. Beck, Mrs. ]. X. Rugg, Misses
Lille and Alma Walker, of Cincinnati,
Misses Anna Martin, of New Albany, Mary
and Lola Parsons, of Indianapolis, and
Anna Martin, of Jacksonville, are at the
Annex.
Arrives at Hotel
William Elmer Payne. Clarksburg: Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Cole, Melvin Cole, Nellie
Kiplinger, Rushville; Mrs. c. U. Williams,
Mrs F. j. Williams, Mrs. p. T. Greene
Florence j. Green, New Albany; CT s. Nc
Gaughey, Linton; c. NJ Farnham, New
berry; l.. 1. Mercer, Edinburg, w. w. Sniff
Rushville; II. A. Wingard, Brownstown;
Mrs. Kate Prentiss. St Matthews, Ky:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Bartle, Mrs. Nancy
Ricketts,, Milroy; Mrs. Charles Waltz, Ma
ron: Mrs. Mary Stanley, Anderson; Mrs.
Lett. Mustard: T.. l.. Frazier. Marion; A B.
Philputt, Il. l.. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Hunter Mrs. Myrtle Barnes, Charles b.
Newman. Indianapolis.
Arrivals at the New Castle
Mrs Lee Harvey, New Castle Mrs. d. C..
Baldwin, Miss Myrtle Baldwin. Alexandria :
Mrs. Emma Linscott, Indianapolis; Miss
vesta Parker, Summitvile; Mrs. Clara
Nicholson. Miss Maude Wright, Mrs. Flora
Price, Miss I,uella Stinson. Orleans; Miss
Flora Hazelrigg, Lulu Templeton, Dora
Ratliffe, Kennard; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cooper, New Castle; Mr. and Mrs Thad.
Gordon. Miss Sallie Gordon, Knightstown:
the Rev. A. L. Boor and wife. Terre Haute:
DIR. w. F. Boor. New Castle; Mrs. Carr.
Miss Bertha Carr and Miss Bertha Tyner.
Greenfield.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-04

One Is Now Being Conducted mt Beth
any Assembly.

One Is Now Being Conducted mt Beth
any Assembly.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BETHANY PARK, Aug. 3-To-day
marked the opening of the Preachers School.
and many preachers have come to take ad-
vantage of the weeks instruction.
In the earlier years of Bethany Assembly
this school was one Of the most attractive
features, but it had been discontinued for
several years, until the urgent demands of
the preachers reinstated it last year.
The faculty for this year has been selected
from among the strongest men of the
brotherhood. This faculty consists of d. r.
DUNCAN, dean of the Bible College, Canton
Mo-; w. p. Aylesworth. president Cotner
University, Lincoln, Neb.; G. B. Deweese
Kentucky University, Lexington, KY; A. B.
Philputt, pastor Central Church, Indian
apolis, and Charles b. Newman, pastor
Third Church, Indianapolis. The daily pro-
gramme of the school will be, morning
prayer meeting; lecture at 10 a. m; assem-
bly, lecture at IL M; lecture at 3 p. m, and
entertainment or lecture at y. m.
Prof. j. A. Beattie, president of Hiram
College. is unable to be present, and the
lectures at p. m. will be omitted, and the
days will not be so crowded as they were
last year.
c. b. Deweese gave the opening address
of the school, his subject being what
Human Factors Affect the Bible?' Pro-
feSsor Deweese asked all students who
wished to get the substance of his lectures
to attend all of them, they were so
closely connected that to miss one would be
to lose the chain of thought. Professor
Deweese stated that the purpose of the
entire series would be to make the Bible
a dearer, more precious book to all who read
it. The assembly lecture of the morning
was delivered by Allen r. Benton. of Irving
ton. The address of the afternoon was
.Homiletics," by A. B. Philputt, of Indian
apolis The entertainment of the evening
was given by Mrs. Charles F. Waltz, OF
Marion. Mrs. Waltz is a good entertainer,
and the large audience was delighted by
the following selections, in which pathos
and humor followed each other in quick sue
cession. THE Yankee Still Ahead" Pat
sey," "A Sad Mistake" THE Light from
Naughty Zell." Tommy" I'm the Cata-
combs" THE Garden Scene The Gypsy
Flower Girl and a pantomime Of the Star
Spangled Banner"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-04

Articles of incorporation were filed by
the Commercial OIL Company with the sec
rotary OF state yesterday for 10000. and
Louis II. Renkert, John T. Figg. George s.
Kern. J. o. Russell. Robert III. Wilson.
David ID. Riddle. Henry c. Deist and Wal
ter J. Goodail are the incorporators. Tae
office OF the concern will be In the Terri
tory or Arizona. but the principal place oc
business will be this city. A general OH
business will he done.
The capital stock OF the Allison Coupon
Company was increased from $1,000 10
$4,000 TO be divided into shares OF $50 each.
John s. Berryhill Is IN esident OF the COM
pdny.
The Niagara on Company filed articles OF
Incorporation for S475 90 and A Kelly q.
&. Moore, NJ. Il. Ross. Charles r.. Eckles.
III. j. Wellman. r. f. Humes. Il. l.. Birch
ard. j. III. Logan and Il. W. Renner are the
directors. The stock Is divided into 50
shares
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-04
A Pretty Dining Room.

New York Tribune.
A white ard yellow dining room Is de-
cidedly something of novelty. 1t is diff
cult for decorators and home makers to get
away from the idea that a dining room
should be treated in markedly dignified if
not a somewhat subdued and heavy style.
Yellow and white is not necessarily flip
pant, and when the room to be treated is in
the country and has green and shaded
outlook, the effect is really charming. An
apartment of this sort in a Long island
cottage has the wall paneled to within
seven inches of the tops of the doors, and
all the woodwork is painted ivory white.
Above the paneling is a stenciled frieze in
shades of daffOdil orange and chestnut.
The rug is in tones of brown and dull soft
blues. The tiled fireplace is in yellowish
brown and the chair seats Of chestnut
brown leather. Filmy fabrics in daffodil
and white form the window hangings. A
fine old silver lamp adapted for electricity
suspended by long silver chains above the
hospitable round table, and a more charm
ing and "appetizing'' dining room, especially
for warm weather, can hardly be imagined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-04

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers of moderate income.
Breakfast
Fruit.
Farinia. Sugar and Cream.
Erizzled Beef. Scalloped Potatoes.
Mullins. Coffee.
Lunch
Vegetable Ragout
Apple Dumplings. Iced Tea.
Dinner
Corn Soup.
Stewed Beefsteak with Tomatoes.
Mashed Potatoes. Beets.
Lettuce and Cucumber Salad.
Waters. Cheese Balls.
Gelatine Pudding.
Coffee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-04
How Fashions Are Born.

Mr.. Redfern, in London Woman.
1T happens somewhat in this manner:
Some time ago large sleeves were all the
rage, but when they reached the extreme
size at the shoulder they began to be alb
surd, and their inconvenience began to be
felt The smart woman, having diped out
once or twice in a gown the sleeves Of
which make it essential that the butler
should move the converts half foot far
Their from each side of her plate. probably
with her dressmaker for her next dinner
gown brings the big 'pouffe' down to the
finishing point, and adds some chic little
idea as to change and note"
Her friends are not slow to mark the
altered style, and when they see the same
lessening of size on one or two other choice
spirits brave enough to adopt it, the fiat
goes forth and large sleeves are doomed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-04

but all waist and gown materials are APP
propriate-
The waist is made with a smoothly fitted
lining on which its various parts are ar
ranged. The back is smooth across the
shoulders and is drawn down in gathers at
the waist line. The fronts are tucked to
yoke depth and are gathered at the waist
line where they pouch slightly over the belt
At the center Is wide box plat that is
pointed at its upper edge and above this
plat Is the tucked chemisette, the edges of
which are concealed by the lace. The sleeves
are tucked above the elbows but form full
puffs below and are gathered into straight
cuffs.
The quantity Of material required for the
medium size Is Az yards Il inches wide.
yards 81 inches wide PA yords A inches
wide. with s yards of all-over lace. la
yards Of applique and u yard of tucking
10 make illustrated.
The pattern 1890 is cut in sizes for 81,
"a. &c. IS and 40-inch bust measure.
/ PATTERN COUPON.
/ For patterns of garment illustrated above
| send 10 cents (coin stamps)
/ illustration and inciose IL In letter.
| Write your name and address distinctly and
| state number and size wanted. Address
| Pattern Dept, The Journal,
4 Indianapolis, Ind
| Allow one week for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-04
HOME BREWING STOCK.


Although the rumor that stockholders
have been asked for an option on all the
stock of the Home Brewing Company has
been confirmed. the stock advanced only
one point at the session of the Stock Ex-
change yesterday. II also rumored
that Albert Lieber was after the stock.
and the Indianapolis Brewing Company
after the Home Brewing Company. Mr.
Lieber. however, denied the statement, and
said the report was probably started by
stockholders who are anxious TO dispose of
the shares at higher prices.
The stockholders claim that they do not
know what interests are involved. as all the
propositions are made by an agent who has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-04
The Fall Shirtwaists.

New York Evening Post.
The yoke design appears in many Of the
model for new fall shirtwaists. In a few
it extends down over the shoulder, but this,
according to good authority, is not con-
sidered to be really good style for the tall
ored waist, and the tailored idea will GER
tainly predominant in these waists this
autumn. The Improvement in both make
and design of mohairs promotes the ma
teral almost to first choice for all shirt
waists 1t is shown in solid colors in
stripes, and in charming overlaiG assigns
Striped wash flannels will also be used and
for early fall the medium weight
cotton vestings will be liked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-04

City Clerk Charles N. Elliott yesterday re-
ceived a telegram from Mrs. Elliott, who is
visiting in st. Louis, TO the effect that his son
Earl had fallen and fractured his left arm. The
boy is ten years old and very strong and
Mr.. Elliott was worried last night until he re-
ceived the details of the accident from his wife
He had been Intending TO take the youngster on
fishing trip TO Wisconsin with him, and the
injury will prove severe disappointment 10
both father and SON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-04
A Hot weather Salad.

New York Evening Sun.
For refreshing hot weather said dice
tomato, a green pepper and a cucumber,
dress them with French dressing and serve
on lettuce leaves. For variety, stuffed
olives capers, picked nasturtiums may
be added A salad of raw vegetables is far
more appetizing on sultry day than one
of cooked vegetables.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-04
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON.

Waists with extensions over the Shout
ders are among the most fashionable of the
season and are becoming to the greatest
number of figures. This stylish, one COM
bines that feature with novel trimming
that gives yoke effect and is adapted to
many materials. AS shown ii is of nile
green louisine silk with the trimmings Of
cream lace and piped with panne a shade
darker than the silk, and the tucked portion
above the center plait of cream mousseline,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-04

Works yesterday. bid for fifty or more
incandescent naphtha street lamps for one
year, from Aug. Is. 1903 also received.
On the former proposition there were two
bidders. The Sun Vapor Street Light COM
pany, of Canton, o.. which now has con-
tract with the city, bid SIS a lamp and the
Cleveland Vapor Light Company bid $26.97
lamp. On the second contract the Sun
Vapor Street Light Company bid s2S- The
bids were taken under advisement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-04

at u.s. On the Stock Exchange the quota
ton has been 107, and sales have been
made for over two months. One of the
largest stockholders said yesterday that he
had not agreed to sell or to even give an
option on his stock at 125.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-04

Thomas Mathers. go South Meridian street.
arrested yesterday afternoon by Bicycle
men Simon ard Morgan and locked UP at the
police station charge of grand larceny.
Mathers IL Is said. stole a gold watch from
Miss Lizzie Oliver. 326 West Chesapeake
street and disposed OF 1t at local pawn shop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-04

A vase of the Teplitz ware. which comes
in unique and beautiful designs, sells for
s.. instead Of $40, asked for 1t earlier In
the season.
One of the prettiest of new dress fabrics
is a wool eolian in little blue and pink
check, which is at once very Frenchy and
charmingly chic.
Neat aprons for maids, with bretelles, or
shoulder straps, we'll made and of good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-04

Bids for fifty or more gasoline lamps for
ave years were received by the Board OF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28
Sports.
"GET RICH QUICK"

ElktonianS will be surprised to learn
that conservative racing men estimate
that S20O,000,000 has been garnered
from Il gullible public during the past
two years by the get-rich-quick turf tip
ster, such as John J. Ryan & Co., and
numerous other Racing Commissions
crs," who are now being raided by the
police in all the big cities from New
York to San Francisco.
Jack Sheehan, a race track tout"
who six years ago started in by selling
three winners for 10 cents on the Long
Island race trains, was the originator of
the general scheme which has since
developed and grown to such great pro-
portions.
The idea, born in his active brain, de-
veloped into the great concerns which
took in millions, where he had accepted
dimes and which sought out their vic
tins in every nook and corner of all the
states in the Union.
The uprising of the public against
these so-called spectators and the pub
licity given their peculiar methods have
III very brief time scattered them to
the winds. Those who have not been
forced ont Of existence by the police have
rushed to cover. 1t seems likely that the
turf Spectator" and his get-rich-ouick
circulars will be wanting
To such men as William c. Whitney,
August Belmont, James r. Keenc and
j. q. Follansbce, all lovers of clean rae
ing, is due the credit of cleansing the turf
of these people, for it was the action of
the Conry Island Jockey Club in rcfus-
ing the entry of Gold Heels' in the
Suburban that first directed attention to
the ownerS-the f. ]. Arnold Co., of st.
Louis With the downfall of this con-
Germ the war against all Of them began
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best and most famous compound
i'll the world to conquer aches and kill
pains. Cures Cuts, heals Burns and
Bruises, subdues Inflammation, masters
Piles. Millions of Boxes sold yearly.
Works wonders in Boils, Ulcers, Felons,
Skin Eruptions. 1t cures or no pay. %
cents at r. B. Frazer's, Elkton; and s.
Il. Wiley's, Colora, Drug Stores.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28
Wholesale and Retail Dealsls
HAY, LUMBER
AND FEED.

White Pine, Yellow Pine,
Hemlock, Oak, Rosendale and
Portland Cement, Building
Lime, Adamant, Hair, Roof
ing Paper, Fencing Wire,
Staples, Bricks, Fire Clay Pipe,
Terra Gotta Pipe, Drain Tile,
Cucumber Pumps, Flax Seed
Meal, Bran, Gluten Feed, Cot
ton Seed Meal, Land Lime, all
grades Of Salt. The best Fertk
izers the market will afford an
low as can be bought from any
other source. Estimates furn-
ished on application.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28

CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.