davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-03-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE EALMASAc-rUfs DAT.
Sun rises .e.os Sun sets. ..ei3 hoon rses .i7:S
HIGH wArlB-THis DAT
Sandy oos ~ - Gov. ia .i2:N Hell Gate. aa
Arrived THurspAY March 10.
Ss Attivits. Naples, Feb. ~
IS Andrew. Boston. March H.
SIS II Dia, New Orleans, March -
IS attahoochee, Boston, March u.
So jamestown. Norfolk. March -
Dc Oid Dominion. Boston. March -.
ARRIvEp orr
Sc Oceanic, from New York. a. Lverpool
IS Pennsylvania. from New York, a. Hamburg.
IS Lsurrntisn, from New York. at Glasgow.
SAILED vAoh roRHIoN Poars.
- Celtic, from Queenstown. for New York.
The sun., 1903-03-20
TWO KINDS
OF CHiLDkEk

Children ihsi ssos too lee,
aud thSs~ thsi ssom hardly
"a sSos 81 a. bash nsad
soafs Emvlsloa
II y,yss 'hs' och vital
fDvnskmssi shIsh 10 ,hs
ssas, u I'll kssishy ssosth
!, sos.ds aasi tiss Is,ss i,sls.
and hsi,ss shslSssa 70 s,os
siihoy, ss.as W I'll ths''
s'.ngsh is s'esing
Moi,ss~ ought IA k.es
issss about shs sssdsSul
Issip sh,ch h6ass Emuls'oo
vpsld g,.s siss chsbdsen
sS4~. ~s~~s .--
aES.wv a 0T~au 80 - - -
The sun., 1903-03-20

"A s1tisstiss sah st.ss. tss
ms s,ss. ssss w thls Ssvsss, sss
ssMpsss, lAssssseh - " ssstssss
o sssssss essssstsss ~ shs s<s
ksssis1ss6 ssslssess1ss ~ sks
slSissss ~ shs slsslssssh ssstSss
skss ssy sshss " ,sspssssssss ~
siSs elness sHsistI" "
The sun., 1903-03-20
lTIlsts I0a OFf'ct "!

s..D ..s.,i' ., % 'aa ....s q
lnl
The sun., 1903-03-20
ourooINo sTEAMsnIps.

SAILED vAoh roRHIoN Posrs
81 Celtic, from oueenstown, for New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

Youths Companion.

1OutnS COmpdnlou-
One Of the first essentials in the study
of any science Is a definite nomenclature
the fixing of one name to one thing-for
without hat there can be no common
ground of discussion, and the words OF a
writer may convey a wrong impression and
give rise to erroneous ideas. the opposite.
perhaps, of what was intended.
Unfortunately definiteness in. names is
conspicuously lacking in medical science,
and not only In the popular names OF dis
eases. but even In the terms employed by
speech is particularly unfortunate in medi-
cine. for II may be the occasion OF very ser
ious errors. For example, a mother hears
that a neighbours child has membranous
sore throat. That seems a simple little
thing. and she takes no care to keep her
The neighbors themselves are not alarmed.
but even let the little visitor into the sick
room. If the doctor had not employed a
euphemism. but had called the
nous sore throat" ~diphtheria. every one
would have known the gravity of the case
and other children would not have been
neeolessly exposed.
loose use OF the word typhoid" 1t really
means resembling typhus. and 80 the term
was attached to "A fever some of the symp-
toms of which resemble those OF typhus
fever. But IL Is applied also in the form
OF an adjective to other conditions and
diseases. Thus the typhoid state" is a con-
dition of extreme weakness with temporary
third or fourth week of a. severe typhoid
fever. In the same way the term typhoid
nneumonia Is sometimes employed 10 desie-
nate a pneumonia In which the patient Is
overcome by -Ae poison of the disease and
has fallen into the typhoid state.'' but it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
A IN GENERAL.
Quotations at ST. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and elsewhere

ST. LOUIS. Nov. Flo quiet. Red winter
GAGS: clear. sa.5O@sso. Timothy seed steady.
81 So@s' "a With prime worth more Corn meal
east track. HeHc. Wheat higher: No, . red.
cash, elevator, nominal; track. ,S7Qssisc; De
corn esan9e higher isa No Nay /. SS CASH. nc NC; 2 track nsae' aaSs4se;
December. ACC: May. ssAc. Oats higher: No; 2.
s sssn' Rye sss; sIsfsi ' ss saas Nay i PSTk higher SG; z w9 ioS:
bins. standard mess. $3.50. Lard unchanged at
s sssio. H hKl.ssy pie si.a timothy ss ,,. sl.'0S Sdsioh pFa sIts.
a sss1n r,b steady ss,;o: e sssss ei sstFa Ssh. shorts R.osi s!ssi
Flour. 900 brls; wheat. 81 600 bu; corn; e goo blu:
wheat. $1,000 bu: corn. zi.ON blu; oats. $1,000 bu.
sc; MAJ. e7A es7ac N cash Nc No o% 2 hard. Hagssc;;
tHDes !, SSss.'i ss 10 Ma rsa' s Sc; N Cash + no sss's : mi SSfn
sc; No : white: soe;' No. ssSo; oatsLNo 2
1850 Blu; corn, 1900 bu; oats. 1000 blu. Ship
mentswWheat. $4,000 blu: corn. 5000 blu: oats.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. H-wheat-No. 2 red and
ssnd,pi SSS a1 SIS per bu; 1nSi:
car lots. on track. slsSi45S; clover. siisii.5o.
Straw: sL5o@s; Clean ginseng. IS. s5@s per ID.
Peppers. 75c per bu.
TOLEDO Noy ncwheat-peesmber: Sc;
se%be ss' is sash MAY ssN' a2,s Sorn ostSwNOSsmb ssf; s9e;
3, 54e. Glover seed-Cash: S25; December; ss5s;
$3.50. Prime timothy. s1.s5. Prime alsike. $500.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 14-Flour quiet. Wheat
firm; No 2 red. ss1t9SSc: Corn steady; No. 2
mixed. 45ix Oats quiet: No. 2 mixed, $40
S6c. Rye steady; No. 2, 6ic. Lard steady at
$50. Bulk meats quiet at $3.50. Bacon steady
at $.S1a. Whisky dull at 81. rs. Sugar easy.
DULUTH. Nov. 14-wheat-To arrive. No. 1
hard. soc; No. l northern, 7Sl4c; No. 2 northern.
7sc; on track. No; l northern. 7slsc; No; 2
May. TA97%c. Oats-On track and to arrive,
32&c.
MINNEAPOLIS Nov.
T&m77Bc: May, 7SIsc. Flour-FIrst patents, 81. 60
a.. 70; second patents, A.5OG4.60; first clears.
$3.60G3. 20; second clears. s.. 50d2. go. Bran, in
bulk, S13. rs; shorts. In bulk, s13. %.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 14-Wheat-Spot steady;
No. 2 red Western winter. SIS I'd. Corn-Spot
easy: American mixed, IS 11%d.
BALTIMORE. Nov. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
S3&c; December, s3Ec Corn-November. 4Szc;
December. 47Zc.
MILWAUKEE,. Nov. A-Barley steady: No.
2, CSC; sample. 37G61c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
sNDIANA UNION TRACTION COMPANY.

Effective, Sunday, Nov. !. 1905
Local trains for Anderson, Muncie and inter-
mediate points leave indianapolis at Ais a. m.
and each hour thereafter until 9:15 and 1850 D.
IN. These trains make direct connection at An
derson with trains for Alexandria. Elwood. Ma
Tion and intermediate points.
Limited trains for Anderson and Muncie leave
indianapolis at s and IL a. m. and ? and 5 ID.
tn. arriving in Anderson IN 1 hour and q min
htes and in Muncie in = hours. The 8 a. m. and
: D. m. trains make direct connection at An
ierson with limited trains for Elwood. The 5 p.
Train makes direct connection at Anderson with
limited train for Marion.
Trains for Noblesvile, Upton and intermedi-
ate points leave the station, at the corner OK
Kentucky and Capitol avenues. at 6:lb a. m.
;,nd each two hours thereafter until 10:I5 p. m
Returning. those trains leave Upton at Sis a
IN. and each two hours thereafter until s:l5
d. m
Express Department.
Consignments received until IL o'clock noon.
For delivery the same day TO all points between
indianapolis and Muncie; until S p. IN. for de-
livery to all points before 6 o'clock the next
morning, including Muncie. Anderson. Alex
:sndria. Elwood. Tipton and Marion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
Nay. s7xeasc. closed at s7sc; December closed

Ray, 47x9isc. closed at 47zc; December closed
oats-Receipts. Sc. 500 bu: exports. $1,000. Spot
quiet; No. 2, 4Oc; standard white. 42c; No. 3.
S9hc: No. 2 white. 42c; No. 3 white. llzc; track
Hay easy; shipping. sOa7oc; good to choice. IS
QS21zc.
Hops steady: state. common to choice. 1903. "a
acc; 1902. 21Q251zc; old, 99I2c; Pacific coast.
1903. 21Q2$c; 1892. 21d251zc; old. 9G12c.
Hides steady; Galveston. 20 10 p lbs. lSc;
lbs, 1412c. Leather steady; acid. 23Q25i5c.
Beef steady. family. sl0G11;. mess. sdS5O:
beef hams. $50 75g22 Is; packet. ssglO; city extra
bellies. IS. 259lO. Is; picked shoulders. 5000 70;
picked hams. f1.25G11.75. Lard steady; West
ern steamed, s7.45;. Refined dull; continental
SIS. Pork steady; family, SIS; short clear. sls.259
Is: mess. s13dis- 70.
Tallow steady; city. 4ikc; country. 44d4ac.
cG Rice steaS Ei d Same pTime fys ellow ~ Ss sxtqs4 4asc.
Molasses steady; New Orleans open kettle, good
to choice. 31142c.
Cofee-Spot Rio steady: No. Z invoice. 6hc.
Mild firm; Cordova, 74Gl2Lc. The market Tor
futures opened steady at an advance of 5410
points on higher cables, small interior Santos
receipts and private advices stating that the
Ing, was chiefly for the account of recognized
bullish interests. and, after the opening, prices
worked 10 a level about 10 points higher all
inS 10 and t batn naar heTeyeE' s SheTe w sfeas sSm net smm7o
points higher, with sales Of $3.50 bags, includ-
ing Nover4ber. 5.55c; December. $500; January.
Asp zoe; d Fsor Wary s iSSr s.; March arc Ses CSC ss1;
TENDER. 6.30G6. SIC: October, 6. 40c.
Sugar-Raw nominal; fair refining. 3Ac: cen
trif1gal 80 test; sHc; molasses sugar. &C. Re.
4c; No. 10. 3.95c: No. IA. assoc; confectionsrs' A,
455c; mold A. 1850; cut loaf. 5.30c; crushed.
eSec; powdered, +sOc; granulated, 47Oc; cuoes'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
Sales Of Flour at Minneapolis, Ex-
haustion of Eastern Stocks and
other COntrfbutory Factors.
CORN IS EASY AND W
OATS ALSO SHOW A DECLINE, BUT
BARELY A SHADE.
Provisions Hold Steady I'm All De-
partments, Led by Lard, Which Is
Bought Heavily by

CHICAGO, Nov. H-Decreasing receipts in
the Northwest and strength In outside markets
caused a firm tone in the wheat pit to-day and
December closed Aq%c higher. Corn was on u
QAc, oats were a shade lower and provisions
were steady. closing from 2hg5c higher.
There was a good commission-hous demand
for wheat. and the market ruled firm after a
slightly easier opening. Continued favorable
weather. in the face OF predictions to the con-
trary. and rather disappointing cables caused
some selling at the start. and initial sales on
December were unchanged to &c lower. at $3.50
1880. Outside markets were all higher. how
ever. and this fact soon resulted In creating a
better sentiment here. Minneapolis reported
heavy sales OF -four there yesterday and an ex-
cellent demand for cash wheat. and In conse-
quence the Northwestern markets showed de-
cided strength. The cash demand here was
good. and this helped to give strength to the
speculative trading. New York reported the
December option strong on account Of the ex-
haustion OF contract stocks. and prices at st.
Louis showed big gains. All these influences
were factors in causing a better demand here.
and there was a good demand throughout the
day. December sold up to 77kc. but late selling
by longs caused a recession from the high point.
and the close was at ThQ77Ac. a gain OF IA
Sc. Clearances Of wheat and flour were equal
to 4s3. 600 bu- Primary receipts were 1.259. 800 blu.
against 1,1s0. 700 a year ago. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported receipts Of 7s3 cars, which, with
local receipts of 40 cars-none of contract grade
made a total of 924 cars. against 1,07O last
week and 1.43o a year ago.
Corn had to contend with weather conditions.
which were most favorable for drying out and
curing the new crop. and this feature produced
more or less bearish feeling. Trading was only
moderate. with a good deal Of evening UP going
on. December ranged between 42hc and 42lzc,
closing hqAc lower. at 42Ac. Receipts were 2O5
cars, nine of contract grade.
Oats ruled steady on a fair demand from COM
mission houses and shorts. There was some sell
ing by longs at the start. which caused a little
easier feeling, but prices soon responded to the
demand from locals and closing prices were at
about last nights figures. December being a
shade lower at 33sq33Ac, after selling between
1885 and SAC. Receipts were 13s cars.
Provisions were firm. with a good deal Of COW
ering by local shorts In evidence. Buying of
lard. credited to packers. was the feature. Large
shipments OF hog products. with firm prices at
the yards. were siren gthening influences. Janu-
airy pork closed sc higher at s11.67h, lard was
enc higher at Sc. IS and ribs were up sc at Sc. 20q
6.221.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat. 1o
cars: corn, 200; oats. 1856; hogs, $1,000 head.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

Wheat Options Strong, Owing Chiefly
to the Demand for Cash.

rAlbert r. homps & Co.. Indianapolis.I
CHICAGO. ILL.,. Nov. was strong.
based evidently on the strength Of the cash
situation. and especially the strength OF tho
red winter wheat demand. Prices here at their
best were sc higher. There were better adj
vances in the outside markets. December at
New York was up over lie. with the contract
stock all sold out. st. Louis was again relatively
strong, with the May there UP q cent. Mime
apolis reported Fridays flour sales the. largest
OF the season. Cables were rather Indifferent,
and the export bids did not follow the advance
here. Toledo. Memphis and st. Louis prices were
higher for red winter. with some red winter
sold here. It is expected the visible Monday
will increase about 1.5oo, 900 blu. There was a lag
ging corr market, although there has been a
special incentive for shipping. because this was
the last day for the old rate. There was selling
of futures by the influential bears. Wells and
others. and It filled up the buying demand and
made a weak market OF 1t in spite OF the wheat
strength. Prices sold off H@hc and closed easy.
There was colder weather West, and cables were
LG%d higher. Shipments were $4,000 Blu.
Stocks here this week showed a liberal decrease
and shipping business was small. although there
were some bids. 1t was claimed No. 8 corn was
hard to get. Oats had the benefit of the strong
wheat market. and they held their own to a
little better. Provisions were strong, and the
whole list has advanced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
INDIANAPOLIS a MARTINsvILLE
RAPID TRANSIT co.

: Waiting room and station. a. Kentucky avenus.
4. First car leaves from in front OF No. a. Ken
tucky avenue for Martinsyille and intermediate
~.s,ntions al so a. m and every hour thereafter,
H. the haif-hour mark. until $50 y. IN. The
Nso 70 IN. car runs only TO Mooresville. the 5 80
S,ar runs TO Martinsville and the next and last
car leaves at n:9 p. m, running 10 Martins
Syflle.
sermediate stations, first car al 5.D a. m. and
sverv hour thereafter. on the forty -minute mark.
Auntii $50 .. m. The T:40 p. m car runs only 10
SHooresyile. the $40 car 10 indianapolis and the
next and last car leaves al 1910. running 10 In
.aianapolis.
sMartinsville at $50 a. m.
{ Express car arrives at Indianapolis at T:s
"a m. and departs at BIO a m: also arrives az
hes p. m. and departs at $40 p m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
INGENIOUS TALKING MACHINE.
Has Lips and Teeth and Produces the
Human Voice.
Washington Star.

washington Star.
A talking machine that has created no
little sensation Is that just produced by
DR.. r. Manage, a well-known member of
the French Academy of Music. 1t Is an in
teresting device, which reproduces with per-
voice, not. as in the case of the monograph,
by merely repeating words spoken by a per-
son, but by a process which is purely me-
chanical from start to finish, and in which
no word is spoken by the human being. The
sounds are produced by a system of vibra-
ton. Attached to the machine are a series
of plaster heads, five In all, representing
the five vowels, a. e. i. o, u. They are each
a perfect model Of a persons mouth. fitted
with pliable lips and perfect teeth. Air cur
rents set in motion by the machine are
made to pass through the dummy mouths,
which are fitted with sirens.
Through his invention DIR. Manage has
discovered that the steam sirens used on
board ships can be so constructed as to
initiate certain sounds. Thus different pho
netic syllables may be obtained which could
be used to form an international alphabet.
BY an ingenious contrivance attached to
this wonderful instrument it is possible to
see reflected in a tiny mirror the vocal
chords of q singer.
BY the same device one can also trace
their action. and see how, as the note gets
higher the aperture between them be-
comes less and less, until when the top note
Is reached ii is almost closed. AS the force
OF air current expelled becomes stronger
the opening decreases In size. 1t increases
as the force becomes less. The smaller the
aperture the greater the vibration. This is
how human beings get their singing voices.
There Is no mystery about it." declares
DIR. Marage. 1T is a purely mechanical
process, based on known laws Of higher
mechanics"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

NEW YORK. Nov. A.-Butter-Receipts. 2.sss
packages. Market Irregular; extra creamery,
221sc; creamery. common to choice. 16a22c; State
dairy. 15Q20c. Cheese-Receipts, 1850 packages.
Market Irregular; state full creams. fancy small
white, September. 1iAe; late made. loAc; large
white, September. Ike; late made, 10Ec.' Eggs
Receipts. 5;26e packages. Market strong; State
sylvania seconds to frsts, 25Q29c: Western ex-
tras, soc; Western thirds to seconds, 22G27c:
Western firsts, 2sQ29c; refrigerated, I9G23c.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 14.-Butter firm; good
demand. Extra Western creamery, 22izc; extra
nearby prints, 24c. Eggs unchanged. Cheese
quiet. but steady; New York full creams, fancy,
l2c: choice. 11%c; fair 20 good. 11Q11hc.
Nov. lon the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was steady. Creamery,
15d21hc; dairy, 14G1sAc. Eggs steady at mark,
cases included, 22q24c. Cheese easy, 10Q11c.
KANSAS T Nov. Eggs firm. Missouri
and Kansas. cases returned. 21lzc; new No. 2
wildwood cases included, 22c.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. steady; creamery
1sG23c; dairy, 12G1Sc. Eggs Arm at 24c. loss of.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.-Eggs firm at 23G25c.
Butter steady. Cheese steady; Ohio fiat. 1Ohc.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. Notwithstanding. l2hc
per ID: good country. 15c. Eggs. 23c.
BOSTON. Nov. N.-Eggs-strictly fresh nrm at
266z7c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
NATURAL BORN POLITICIAN.
lowe Diplomacy Even When He
Failed to Catch o Train.
Brooklyn Eagle.

OOhiy
The Hon. Henry H. Evans, father of
the Illinois Senate, has never been called
on to turn political defeat into victory, for
the good reason that he has never met with
that kind of defeat since he entered poll
tics, some thirty years ago. 1 imagine, how
ever, that IL he should ever meet it he would
somehow turn the laugh upon the the vic
tor. / remember one morning when he
wanted to go from his home town, Aurora,
to Chicago. AS he turned O corner a block
from the station the train started and he
set out on a run to overtake ii. His course
took him by the station, where n great
crowd of his townsmen stood, shouting such
jocular encouragement as. go It, Hank!
You'll catch 1t before it reaches Chicago"
For a while the senator gained on the
train, but before he had run a block be-
yond the station It became apparent to him
that he was going to lose the race.
Now, most men, under those circum-
stances. would have stopped and suffered
the gibes of the multitude, but that was
not Evaps's way. He kept up his racing
gait until he reached the end of the block,
where he turned and ran at the same speed
across an open space in full view of the
crowd at the station and never slackened
his pace until he was out of sight over
the hill, and the gioers. convinced that he
had not been chasing the train at all, adj
mitted among themselves that the joke was
on them.
Is it any wonder that such a man should
become one of the most potent politicians
OF his State?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

year ago there was a decrease, OF over loo and
a loss of nearly 100 compared with the CORE
spending week two years ago. Thus far this
year the receipts are nearly 1,60 larger than
the same period last year. and for the month
thus far the receipts are less than 200 smaller
than the same period a year ago. On account
OF smaller supplies and better conditions in the
general market the sheep and lamb trade here
this week has shown some Improvement over last
week. There were hardly enough at any time
TO all buyers, but when butchers
were not in the market shippers furnished com
petition strong enough TO warrant good prices,
and when butchers were out Of the market the
supplies were none too large for shippers,
Therefore the advantage practically all OF the
week was in favor OF the statesmen. The quality
has been little better than the average. but
was more satisfactory at the close of the week
than at the opening. In a general way IL APP
pears that an advance OF about 25c in prices
has been mace. Nearly all week lambs sold as
high as $3.50, and at the close of the week sold
rs nigh as $50. Good sheep have rarely sold
below 50. % and as high as $3.50. while yearling
sheep sold at 1915. As usual on Saturday, there
Were not many fresh arrivals to-day. but enough
to show that the market was at least steady as
compared with yesterday. Nearly all regular
buyers were in the field and the trading was
active, which resulted in an early clearance
Lambs sold as higa as $500, and other sales
ranged from s. to $3.50. There We're no sheep
here good enough to bring over $3.50. and other
sales ranged from $3.50 to s3.25. Bucks sold
f~o,, 60 "a a. 90 n,.attta
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
British Army Red Tape.
Chicago News.

tnlCdBO NEWS
An army nurse. recording her South AZ
rican war experiences, gives the following
example or the red-tape arrangements of
the British army: ION one occasion. as |
was visiting a ward. l was confronted with
the spectacle of a strong. able-bodied SOL
der. who had been helping us in the wards
for about six weeks while he was waiting
for a ship. lying prone on a stretcher with
two orderlies standing in readiness as bear
ers. In CONSERVATION l asked IL Brown had
broken his leg. 1t Is all right. sister a
sergeant replied. The men have to start at
once for England. and as Brown is down on
the papers as "A stretcher case, as a stretch
err he must go to the railway station 1t
was useless 10 explain. useless TO give evil
dence that Brown, fit and strong after a
very slight attack OF malaria. was able to
walk and carry his kit, too; for Brown was
entered in a certain form In the blue pa
pers. and who dare gainsay the fact? So
along the tree-bordered. shady road /
watched my strong, healthy friend carried
slowly to the station. where he was care
fully lifted from the canvas and placed i'm a
recumbent position among the sick men.
according to the regulations And never
a smile was seen on the face OF sergeant or
bee-erA"