davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-21

a house party in Surrey, England, sha and MT. Rhodes were fellow guests. Among the other guests was a young
 man who was disposed to boast of his exploits with a gun One morning at
 the breakfast table he remarked upon
 his good luck in the field, and declared that before breakfast that morning he had shot no less than thirty-seven hares. The story goes that Mrs. Fran kau thereupon turned to MT. Rhodes and remarked in voice audible to many of those around, Why, the young man must have shot at a wig At the Time Appointed the tale of
 mystery whose authorship for . long time was credited to a man. has proved to be one of two of the most popular detective stories of this season. and J.
 E. Lippincott Company, its publishers. announce that it has gone into another large edition-the fourth since publica-
 ton. That Mainwaring Affair.". by the same author, went into it's tenth edition during the week passed, and. though now nearly two years old, is selling briSkly.
 John Luther Long, whose new book of short stories will be issued by The Century Go. in the fall, is a swift work CT. He is also a careful and painstak- ing writer. When genius burns he
 writes like mad, often from after din- ner into the wee sma' hours of the | morning. His typewriter-for he makes his first draft on machine-frequently | is called on for seven thousand words l in an hour. The product is a complicated mass of abbreviations inteiligible only l to MT. Long. This copy he works over, | pruning and polishing, cutting and
 elaborating. till the finished manuscript is ready for the publisher.
 In quaint cottage at beautiful Ma hant, the quiet retreat glorified by meb- ories of the summer residence there of
 Longfellow, Prescott, Agassiz, and sim liar men, Cecilia Dakin Jamison is spending the summer reading proofs of her latest book, "Thistledown. The Century Co.'S announcement of a new book this fall by Mrs. Jamison recalls incidents of interest in connection with that authors first book, Woven of Many Threads The novel was writ ten in Rome, and Henry W. Longfel- low corrected the proofs. The great in the young writer's first effort were justified by it's success, Woven of Many Threads running through thir- teen editions in a few months. The new book, "Thistledown.' is to be issued in exceedingly artistic and attractive dress.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-21
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Estate of M. Wormserr to Aaron Goldberg, deed to und. F of s1a of sec. 34, tn l Il, ? e. $450.
 Mrs. Clara Adelia Evans to Mary Baker Eggers, deed to lots :, s. g, 10, 12, block 94, Phoenix, 19, 20, block 15, Col lins addition. s1O0.
 George A. Howe to M B. Moseley, deed to und. A int. mining claims, Selso district. $1.
 Ella F. Woodell and husband to John Wix Thomas, agent, deed to lot Il. block 29, Churchill addition S1.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-21
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.

Jocelyn Lewis is the writer of "The Adventures of Dorothy soon to be is sued by the Outlook Co. According to a reader who has seen the advance proof the book is one that will be a de- light to children. Dorothy is said to be very human little girl high spirited and absolutely fearless, who after liv- ing all her life in the city is sent into the country to live for the summer with a retired sea captain and his wife. It is her adventures on the farm that are recounted.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-21
NO SUBSTITUTE OFFERED.

Say what you will about druggists offering something just as good" be- cause it pays better profit, the fact still stands that ninety-nine out of a hundred druggists recommend Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when the best remedy for di- arrhoea is asked for, and do so be- cause they know it is the one remedy that can always be depended upon, even in the most severe and dangerous cases. sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-21
ACTIONS SPEAK LOUD.

Smith-When Enpeck's wife oleo sht' expressed a wish that they might meet again in heaver
 Jones-What did he say in repiS
 Smith-Nothing; but he hash been near a church since the fuherai'-Cii- cago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-21
PROBATE COURT.

Clara c. Evans estate: Petition of Mary Baker Eggers for letters of ad- ministration.
 Moses R. Mathews estate: Final ac- count and petition for distribution.
 Kenneth Evans, minor: Petition for order Of sale of real estate
Arizona republican., 1903-08-21

Mrs. Frankau CFrank Danby''), the author of Pigs in Clover" the new novel which has received such general critical approval for it's character study and dramatic power, was a personal friend of Cecil Rhodes and a great ad- mirer of the Empire builder Once at
Arizona republican., 1903-08-21
TRANsCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk. the probate court and the county re- corder is furnished by the Arizona Ab- stract and Title company,
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-21

A woman likes to have her husband get mad and swear. so she can give thanks if she is a devout Christian New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-21

trict will be famed the world over for her production of the red metal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-22

power of Christ is the greatest police power
in the city. As to the sowing and reaping
Of the individual, the work of destruction
Is quicker, and the harvest of his evil is
reaped by his children.
The tent was not large enough to hold
the people which sought admission last
night Il great many people were turned
away, not being able TO get seats. About
twenty-five thousand heard the sermon on
THE Unanswerable Question" My Lyon
stated the question as the sin OF neglect
and how shall we escape If we continue
to neglect. He said that in Christianity
as in business or anything else, neglect
will cause destruction and failure. He
sea thed those who came to the meetings
and neglected the word and the faith and
said they were worse than those in the
heart of Africa, who have no opportunity OF
salvation. Those who continue 10 neglect,
he closed, 'are doomed to go down TO
death unsaved.'
Mr.. Lyons subject tomorrow night is
one that generally attracts large crowd.
Ii Will be on the amusements of the ball
room and the wineroom. Beginning Tues
day and continuing through Friday, the
subject of Mr.. Lyons afternoon sermons
will be Life Versus the Abundant Life:
or Before and After Pentecost." Mr.. Lyon
has received a request TO hold a series OF
gospel meetings under the auspices of the
North Side Churches of Chicago and will
go to Chicago Immediately on closing the
services here.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-22
FOR union OF CATHOLICS
ANTHONY MATRE MADE A STIRRING
PLEA AT LOCAL MEETING.
Second Annual Convention of Indiana
Federation of Catholic Societies
Held and Officers Elected.

The second annual convention of the In
diana Federation of Catholic Societies was
held yesterday afternoon in the knights Of
The meeting was well attended and the fol-
elected:
Spiritual Director-Rt. Rev. Bishop Cha
tard, of Indianapolis
President-Peter Wallrath of Evansville.
First Vice President-Mr. Fogarty, of In
diapapolis.
Secretary-D. p Downs. of Terre Haute.
Treasurer-John O'Day, of Muncie.
There will be national convention of the
Federation of Catholic Societies held at
Atlanta City from Aug. 1 to 5, of this year.
and the following delegates were chosen to
represent the State of Indiana John s.
Welch. of Indianapolis; e. d. Reardon. of
Anderson; John N. Breen, of Loogootee;
John Finan. of Elwood. and Mrs. Margurita
Vanburg, of Indianapolis.
ANTHONY MATRE'S PLEA
The members of the executive board for
the following year were appointed yester-
day and are: John Finan, of Elwood;
John Deery, of Indianapolis; F. Dawson,
of Muncie; John Langdon, of Upton, and
F. w. Harninshaufer. of Evansville.
During the course of the proceedings a
stirring speech was made on the subject
of the federation of all the Catholic socie-
ties in the United States, by Anthony
Matre, national secretary of the American
Federation of Catholic Societies. He said
the movement was indorsed by fifty bish-
ops of the church. including the two from
Indiana, eight archbishops and all the
papal delegates, and had received the bless
ing of Pope Leo XIII. He stated that the
federation had received applications for
membership from the Centre Catholico, a
Catholic organization in the Philippine
Islands with a membership of over 5000, 600
and from the Catholic societies I'm Porto
Rico with a membership of over ,0O0, 900, as
we'll as from 5000 Catholic Indians from the
Indian reservations of this country.
The object of the federation, he said, was
the uniting of the bonds of fraternal union
among the Catholic laity and the Catholic
societies of the United States, and the pro-
lection of the Catholic interests generally.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-22
GRAY HEADS in THE PEWS
OLD FOLKS MEETING HELD AT THE
SIXTH CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
william Van Pelt, HI. z. Leonard and
Robert Denny Oldest Members Pres
ent-Church Ii Flourfshing.

A gathering of lifelong Christians whose
heads have grown gray in the service Of
the Lord, filled the Sixth Christian Church
at the corner of Pine and Elm streets yes
terday morning. The services were espe-
-cially arranged for the old folks and
great number took advantage of the invi-
tation. Forgetting their three-score and
more of years they came again and occu-
pied the long vacant pews.
The front rows of seats In the church
were reserved for the old people and none
under fifty were allowed to sit therein.
The lines of gray heads, some tottering
with age. others still upright and firm In
their dotage, lent reverence and sacred
ness to the occasion. The pastor of the
little church was assisted in the services
by three of the oldest members, William
Van Pelt. H. z. Leonard and Robert Den
ny. Each of the aged soldiers Of the Lord
made short talks which revealed hearts
wholly at peace with God and which view
death as the beginning Of a new life.
William Van Pelt is eighty eight years
old and has been a Christian for seventy
five years, during which time he has served
Hdss nsx in his
seventy eighth year. He spoke of the early
days when the Central Church was the
only Christian Church in the city. and of
the men who succeeded in awakening religi-
Gus interest in the southeastern part Of the
city. The third oldest Christian was Rob-
ert Denny, whose home is In Westfleld, but
who was formerly an Indianapolis pioneer
In the Christian Church. The pastor of the
church also made short talk on Honor
able Old Age" which Is only attained, he
said, after the course is finished, a good
fight has been fought and the faith has
been kept.
The Sixth Christian Church is a flourish
ing little church in the southern part of
the city, which is now enjoying q sudden
prosperity. Mr.. Orcutt, it's present pastor
has only been in it's pulpit for seven months,
but during that time the church has paid
off $1,000 of it's debt The meeting for old
folks yesterday was a decided success not
only in bringing together stalwart Chris
tians, but in the addition of two new men,
bers, both past their sixtieth year, Mrs
Zimmerman and Mr. Cassidy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-22
CHAT OF THE MORNING.
The Bonnet Is Coming.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
We are all creatures of mood. Only q
short time ago we were condemning the
Victorian bonnet wholesale, vowing upon
all we held sacred that IT should have no
part or place in our wardrobes, and now
behold it is gaining fresh ground every
day. Not, perhaps, in quite the extrava-
CANT form in which it first made it's ap-
pearance, but sufficiently like the original
as 70 be easily recognizable, and the wom-
an who has reached that point where life's
road winds downward instead of upward
has found that nothing could well be more
charming or more becoming. AS a matter
OF fact, most women past their premiere
jeunesse have had many hankerings after
the genuine bonnet OF old times. All the
hats and toques in the world have never
superseded Ii TO the satisfaction of the
dowager, and the Victorian bonnet has
come Just at the moment when it is wanted.
1t makes the prettiest possible frame to
the face, and in It's most usual form is
carried out in the new fancy Grim in white
with the addition of a cluster Of flowers or
fruit on one side.
There is no necessity to dress the hair
in the style of our grandmothers to suit
the requirements of the bonnet In question,
viz. parted III the center with shower
OF curlS on either side. As matter or
fact. the hair looks best raised on cush-
ION i'm the style which represents the con-
ventional idea OF the French marquise,
and If accompanied by one of the new
stoles the effect is pleasing. And If women
would only realize the older they get so
much softer should be the material which Is
in nearest proximity TO their features. Chlf-
fon or the finest tuile is far more likely
to tone down any harshneSS of feature than
silk or satin, and soft, underlined shades
than any definite color.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-22
FAR FROM CITY'S TAINT
POOR CHILDREN WILL BE TAKEN
FOR TASTE OF REAL SUMMER.
What the Children's Outing Organiza-
ton Purposes to Do This Summer
A Worthy Charity.

The Children's Outing Organization, COM
posed of representatives of the various
young peoples societies of the churches
of the city, has opened headquarters for the
summer and is preparing to give the deserv-
ing poor children of Indianapolis a taste
of real summer in the country, where fresh
air, wholesome food and outdoor life under
good conditions will strengthen their bodies
and cleanse their minds of the city's taint.
Five little ones have already been provided
for in this way.
The organization is maintained by the
various Epworth Leagues, Christian En-
deavor and Baptist Young Peoples Union
societies of the city. The officers for this
season are: s. M. Hoff, superintendent;
Clyde Woodfell, vice president; Edna Rags
dale, secretary; Charles Igleman, treas
urer. The representatives Of the various
societies are Flora Drake, missionary chair
man of the local Christian Endeavor Union;
Grace Lyon, superintendent of the de-
partment Of mercy and help Of the Epworth
League; George Purvis and Blanche Gil
mer, of the Baptist Young Peoples Union,
and Charles Iglemsn, of the German Ep-
Superintendent Hoff is in charge of the
headquarters of the organization at "a West
Maryland street.
the organization, which has grown rapid
ly. Last year 371 children were furnished
homes for the summer. and Ii is hoped that
at least 500 can be cared for during the ap-
preaching heated term. The society mas
the names OF over 300 children listed al
ready, and also has a list of a number OF
people who will take children into their
homes. OF the five children that have
been cared for already two We're sent to An
COLA, two to Lyons Station and one to St
Paul Ind.
The organization appeals especially to
pastors and young peoples societies
throughout the State for assistance in
finding homes. 1t asks the names of all
responsible persons who will take one or
more of the children for any period from
two weeks to two months. The organiza.
tion gets in touch with the deserving chill.
dren through the mission Sunday-schools
and the public schools OF the city.
Last year the organization sent out its
first big consignment of children July 10
and the same date has been selected this
year for the opening of the work on
large scale.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-22
THE SUNDAY BALL QUESTION.
CoI1ege-Avenue Man Has Unique
Scheme for Pleasing Everybody

Four innings Of baseball Sunday after
noon. then two sermons in the grand stand
and the bleachers, and then five more in
nings of baseball.
This solution OF the Sunday baseball ques-
ton has been suggested by a well-known
resident CT College avenue.
II have a proposition for the settlement
of the Sunday baseball question which
have evolved with no impartiality to either
the opponents of the game on Sunday or
the managers of the teams and the de-
votees of the Sunday game" said the Col
lege-avenue citizen.
THE people like unusual things and this
is one reason I think the plan 1 suggest
probably would find favor with the Sunday
baseball crowds. You see the four innings
erybody in the crowd and then the players
preachers, one for the grand stand and one
for the bleachers. Let the manager of the
teams chose the ministers they want to
preach the word to the Sunday crowds.
This arrangement would be of special
benefit TO the preachers who have the small
congregations. There some ministers
in this town who do not have an average
congregation of more than fifty persons,
and if they could be given an opportunity
to address several thousand persons at the
ball park they no doubt would say the Sun
day baseball question is settled most satis-
factOrily."
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-22
THE PERIPATETIC FAMILY.
A Distinct Feature i'm America i'm
These Days.
The Pilgrim

The Pilgrim.
The American peripatetic family is OF sew
eral kinds, and is becoming a distinct and
important feature in our nfe. First, there
is the family of wealth. Col. T. W. Higgin-
son once said that in his boyhood there was
one man in the State of Massachusetts who
owned as much as 81 100000. Ii was an awe
inspiring sum. No one had ever been known
to have its equal. and the boys wondered as
to what any human being could do with
such fabulous amount. To-day New York
city alone has over a thousand millionaires.
many of whom are multi-mllionaires, and
Mr. Rockefeller is estimated TO own thou
sand millions.
The enormous increase of wealth means
many things to the Nation, politically, in
dustrially, spiritually. Among other things
II means large increase in peripatetie
families.s 1t means to many a brown stone
front In New York city, a palace cottage
at Newport or Bar Harbor, another at Len
OK or Lake George, with resident care
takers and eQuipages. 1t means a private
means five months of city life, broken by
adena, and seven months divided between
country and shore, with every other year
a trip to Alaska or Vienna or the Orient.
It means kaleidoscope of fashion, and all
that is rich and rare in the boulevards and
museums of the world
What does 1t mean for Blanche and Har-
old, the heirs of this m3gnifcence. who are
whisked about from place TO place and have
the benefit Of travelT' First of all IL
means that the sacred word home" has
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-22
'ew York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
Razor rolls and boxes, the latter con-
tanning from three to seven instruments,
are quite 1.-The thing for "going away"
gifts TO men. When the case holds seven
razors each has a separate groove or stall,
which is marked with the day of the week.
In this way all get equal use, and rarely
have to be repaired. But quite the most
natty thing to present to a friend or give
as a prize or even a dinner souvenir, is
the mans jewel case OF hand-stitched pig
skin, ranging in price from 50 TO so. IL
is about four by five by six inches, shallow,
and fastens with a strap and buckle. The
top has a soft cushionlike lining for stick
ing scarfpins in at random, and there are
little slots for studs, and bigger slots for
jeweled pins. and the whole makes a most
convenient and attractive accessory for a
travellers toilet.
For short trips, automobile, coaching,
etc, there are sumptuous wicker cases
fitted with enamel-ware plates, cups, ETC.,
of the immemOrial stripe of blue in the
cheaper grades. The most elaborate OF
these luncheon baskets (the prices range
from $45 to S1S5) have as top small fold
ing table, which when open stands on
hingeu supports eighteen inches TO two
feet above the basket itself, in which
are stoweU canisters, and cake and condi-
ment boxes, TASKS, glasses and large nickel
plated covered boxes, enamel lined for
baking game pies, English fashion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-22
CRITICISES GRAND JURY
DIR. sTANsFIELD SEVERELY CON-
DENNIS ITS RECENT ACTION.
"a Spectacle for Angels and Men"
ministration FierceIy Arraigned.

"a Spectacle for Angels and Men, was
Joshua Stansheld at the Meridan-street NJ.
E. Church yesterday morning. DR.. Stans-
field had for his theme the action of the
grand jury in returning indictments against
Hilton U. Brown, general manager of the
Indianapolis News; DR.. George E. Hunt.
secretary of the executive committee of the
Citizens League; James W. Noel, who re-
Gently conducted the investigation of
charges against Edwin d. Logsdon before
the Council committee on investigation and
impeachment, and Arthur Stahl, the ST.
Louis detective brought here by the league
and the News
DIR. Stansield Illuminated against the ac-
tion Of the grand jury, and bitterly ar
raigned the present city administration
The part of his sermon that attracted the
most attention was:
Indianapolis, "a no mean city, as Ben
jamin Harrison, her foremost citizen, spoke
of her-and would to God that he or some
such man equally great and true were here
to speak again.-Indianapolis the erstwhile
clean and moral city, now indicting, under
machine management, three honest, hon.
ored and heroic citizens for seeking to
know the fact or otherwise of official cor
ruption and completely with crime! Surely
We are now upon times when the sacred
rights of American citizenship are seriously
menaced by highly organized political
power. Surely nothing in the history of the
city has ever called so urgently and loudly
for the separation of city matters from
party affairs as the action now pending.
There is verify a crying need for "a new
Declaration of Independence, the independ-
ence from party politics in city affairs. If
this arraignment shall not call forth an
uprising and revolt of many of the people of
this city, then we have indeed deluded our
selves to the character and caliber of
INDIANAPOLIS citizenship"
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-22

ligion. and the most solemn and thorough
morality. Nothing is better known
than the intelligence and order that dis
ulation of Scotland. No people are more dill
gent and persevering in their proper avOca-
tions and yet none are more alive to the de-
lights of literature. Amid wild mountain
tracks and vast heaths, where you scarce
ly see house as you pass along for miles,
and where you could not have passed two
generations ago without danger of robbery
or the dirk, they have book societies. and
send new books to and fro to one another
with an alacrity and punctuality that are
most delightful. When 1 have been pedes-
trianating in that country l have frequently
accosted men at their work, or in their
working dress-perhaps with their axe or
spade in their bands, and found them well
acquainted with the latest good publica-
lions and entertaining the soundest notions
of them without the aid of critics.
Such men, in England, would probably
not have been able to read at all.