davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19

shoulder piece of.very coarse Italian
lace and some incrustations of black
velvet. The waistband was of tur-
Iucise panne and there was soupcon
of turquoise chiffon at the neck AL
together it was an essentially practi-
cal gown, suitable for many occasions
at home or abroad.
Tussore silk is being revived, but
think it is more practical than be-
coming. 1t is very popular for dust
cloaks aud useful travelling frocks,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19

floor of which is
now occupied by q
beer saloon, which
so years ago had
the distinction of
harboring that &C.
centric gent u S,
j a m e S w e Ii e | |
Whistler.
Whistler h a d
lived so long in
England when he
died recently that
few people ever
thought Of him as
an American and
Lowell, Mass, was
OF yAYoct Do;nA 1
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19
String Bean Salad.

Cook young string beans in sailed wa
ter until tender, drain and lay on a
folded cloth to become as dry as posi-
BILE. AS soon as cool put in the ice chest.
Arrange lightly on bed of lettuce
leaves and use French dressing to
which onion juice, mustard and sugar
have been added in small quantities.
Detroit Free Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19

nothing beats linens, trimmed with
drawn-thread work, handmade VEIN
ings and insertions. In spite of their
apparent simplicity this fashion in
wolves a great deal of hand labor.
which is perhaps the reason of their
unprecedented success
1t appears that the bodice or blouse
Of almost every frock is finished with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19
The Comedy Of History
BY NEAL BROWN,
Wisconsin Lawyer. Poet, Critic and philosopher

STUDY of the past whenever is written of according %
the established method demonstrates that the chief weak
ness OF the Muse of History her habit taking herself
seriously and always writing large her preentous foios
She is duller than when she giving us the toll of
the dead from some big battlefield describing the parades
of kings and dignitaries
If history is philosophy teaching by example, these
things are not the main parts of history They tell moth
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19

of the shrine and crying between their athens Athens Ath
ens!"
Woe such time any stand out as tvr,nt
and double of who dared the honor and
rights of Helas!
How long think you should hear of bosses and trusts and
souess corporations and legislative bber illegal conhina
lions if had such plays Pesae The academic groves that
skrted the Grecan capital were fertile of such dramas own
part believe that here the woods full of them Only the man
ayers won't produce them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19
Il Remedy FIR Evih
By CHARLES FREDERICK NIRDLINGER.

is related that whenever the powers Athens deemed the
people to be growing chill and careless in their civic ob
cations and national spirit they arranged production Of
"The Persae" of Aeschylus
And when the Aaenians went forth from the prcsenta
ton of that odc drama they sobbed and wep and embraced
another and like beings bereft through the streets
utterng lamentations And all the night thew tlronoed
before the temple-nen and chdren-beatine now
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19
SUMNER LINENS
6be FALL CHECKS

MEMS are the most popu-
lar materials of the sum-
mer. Very charming and
simple are the coarse linen
embroidery gowns, but I
think for real smartnAss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19
TOLD IN washington
semi-Newsy Gossip from the Seat Of
the National Government.
CONTROVERSY OVER MILLER.
Magnificent Pillars of the Treasury
Building Are Crumbling-How
Gen. Davis Won Fame-The
Son of Ben Wade.

Observation-Disclosures A. Miller has
become national character all of sud-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19
Corn Custnr,I.

Scrape the corn from the cob, mix it
not too thinly-with milk, add two or
three well-beaten eggs, with salt and
pepper to taste, and bal,e one-halt
bour.-People's Home Journal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19
To Succeed Da Wis.

Davis successor in the Philippines
will be James r.. Wade, now a major
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19
Fent of Gen. Davis.

Maj Gen. George w. Davis, who has
just been retired for age, has splendid
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19
The Harmony Of Rag Time
BY THOMAS PRESTON BROOKE,
conduc Marina
Conductor Of the Marine Band Of Chicago

All the world beats to rag time. From the
noisy humping of the drum to the soft, ethereal
music of the spheres runs the universal harmony of
rag time. 1t is as Interchangeable as the ages and in
torrid Africa or frigd Newport its chords find the
same response.
The rhythm which we call rag time is handi-
capped by name which, to say the least, is not
elegant That is why many persons once pro-
fessed an adherence for it. They thought that any
thing with such name shol1d not he co,1ntenanced
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19

The pillars of the United States treas
ury are crumbling. That is notso start
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19
Whistler In washington.

There is an old house at the corner
of Twelfth and e streets, the lower
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-19

yet he was born in Lowell, Mass, was
q cadet for tine at West Point and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
WORK ON SHOW GROUNDS.
Large Force Of Men Getting Ready
for Next Week.

There was a scene of great activity on the
West Washington street show grounds yes
terday afternoon, large force of men
working hard To get the construction work
done for the Heck shows, which will ex-
hibit there all of next week. While two
scores of carpenters were busy building
the frame fronts" thirty or forty men
were employed placing the electric light
poles in position. The construction work will
be completed this evening and the poles
have been set for the electric wiring.
Fifty arc lamps will make the grounds as
bright as day, while other arcs and about
5000 incandescent lights will be used to dec
crate the shows and light the interior of the
tents used for the various attractions. All
of the shows will be lighted by electricity,
and the display will be one of thk beautiful
sights of the grounds.
In the middle of the Enclosure are placed
two poles extending into the air fifty feet.
They will be used for the high wire per-
Torrance of the Weitzmans, one of the
many free attractions This act will be es-
pecially beautiful at night, as the wire on
which they perform will be illuminated and
during the act there will be a display of
fireworks.
The big one-ring circus will be located al
the south end of the Enclosure, while Bos-
took S wild animal arena, Woodford's dog
pony and monkey circus will occupy prom
inent places near the other attractions. The
first performances will be given Monday
night and there will be matinees daily,
commencing on Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
MOTHER SEEKS HER GIRL
SHE HAD BEEN LIVING IN RESORT
KEPT By DELLA CLAYTON.
Fate That Overlook Two Sisters Who
Came to This City from Shelby
Vile to Live.

Della Clayton, sis East Court street. was
arrested last night by Sergeant Schigert
and Patrolman Irish and charged at
the police station with enticing young girl
into her house, which has unsavory
reputation.
About a month ago MarysCrony, sixteen,
and her eighteen-year-old sister Ethel came
to Indianapolis from Shelbyville and togeth-
er went to the Clayton womans house. Sew
eral days ago the sixteen-year-old girl went
to her home and told her mother of the
life she and her sister had been leading in
this city and said that her sister was still
an inmate of the Indianapolis resort.
Yesterday Mrs. Crolly and her youngest
daughter went to the police station and told
Captain Kruger of the life the eldest girl
was leading and the mother implored the
police to save her daughter for her. Captain
Kruger at once ordered the Clayton woman
arrested as well as all the inmates of her
resort, but the Crolly girl was not among
them. Della Clayton said that Ethel Croly
had been an inmate of her house until few
days ago. when she left, saying she was
going to her home in Shelbyyille, and up TO
the present time the police have been I'M
able to locate her. Mrs. Crolly said that
she had been deceived by her daughters, as
both had told her they had secured en-
poyment in store in this city, and the
homecoming of her youngest daughter was
the first knowledge she had received OF
their real life here.
The search for the missing girl was con-
tinued last night and the anxious mother
waited here until this morning in the hope
OF finuIng her daughter.
The police think the girl has left the
city and gone to some nearby town to live,
and have communicated with the authori-
ties i'm all the cities where she will be most
likely to be found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
1896. Albert r. Tucker ct al. VS.. State ex
rel. Board of Commissioners of Hamilton
County. Marion C.. G. Appellees brief 49,
20111 John J. Parker VS.. State of In
diana. Sullivan c. G. Appellee's brief (S.)
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
ATS. Jacob Goldberg ct al. VS.. Albert G..
Harlan, trustee. Elkart c.. C.. Appellants
petition for rehearing and brief S)
Ass. John Mitchell VS.. the City of Peru
ct al. Miami c. C.. Appellees brief 49,
1929 Milwaukee Fire Insurance Company
VS.. Lemuel S. Todd. Howard s. c. APP
pelee's motion to modify mandate and
brief on motion 81
1856. Margaret e. Hedekin, administrators,
VS.. Gilmore Gillespie. Allen c. c. Appel
lants brief (S.)
4757. George A. Carter ct al VS. Selia L.
Carter. Floyd c. c. Appellants reply
brief 81
ABB. Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago e. St.
Louis Railway Co. VS.. Vincent F. Brown,
ing. Bartholomew C. c. Appellants reply
brief (S.l
4755. John Dill VS.. Samuel w. Marmon.
Marion S. c. Appellants brief 49,
New Suits
1920 Claude Lee VS.. York School Town
ship of Elkhart County. Elxhart C.. G.
Record Assignment of errors. Notice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
LAST IMMIGRATION ACT
DEPARTMENT. OF JUSTICE COMMUNI-
Gates WITH GOVERNOR.
radiation Papers-Representat
Landis's Amendment.

The Department OF Justice at Washington
has sent to Governor Durbin a letter calling
attention TO the immigration act passed by
the last Congress. The section to which the
Governors attention is called is the one that
refers to the Issuing of naturalization papers
by county courts. This act provides that
in order To render a court Judgment of nat
uralization valid the court record must show
that the person naturalized is not opposed
to all organized government nor affiliated
with any organization so opposed; that he
does not advocate the unlawful assaulting
or killing Of officers OF government, and has
not violated any of the provisions of the
said act TO regulate the immigration of
aliens. and has complied with the terms of
previous acts on the subject of naturaliza-
ton The act also requires that every GER
tificate of naturalization shall specifically
recite that the requirements of the above
act and previous acts have been complied
with, or be null and void.
This is the statute in which Senator Fair
banks took an active interest last Congress.
The senator, before Congress opened visited
Ellis island. the New York immigration sta
ton, and made special study of conditions
there. IL is this act that carries the sec
ton which shuts of the sale of liquor in
the national Capitol 1t also excludes sa-
looms from immigrant stations. Representa-
tive Lands, of Indiana, Is responsible for
the Capitol liquor clause In a debate one
day Mr.. Lands opposing the sale of
liquor In immigrant stations. when some
member of the House sneerngly asked why
he did not ask for a provision in the bill
preventing the sale of liquor in the Capitol
building. Mr.. Lands promptly announced
that he would do SO, and the amendment
was added. The House passed the bill in
that form. Ii has been said by some that
the House members would not have voted
for Landis's amendment had they believed
.he Senate would let the bill pass. 1t is
intimated that the House believed the Sen
ate would promptly kill the Lands amend
ment. Contrary To this expectation, how
ever, the Senate allowed the section refer
ring to the sale of liquor I'm the Capitol to-
remain. and consequently il became unlaw-
fui To serve liquors in the Capitol restau-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
IN THE DIVORCE COURT.
Ida Brooks and Emma Peters Want
Legal Separations.

In the Superior Court yesterday IDA
Brooks filed suit for divorce against her
husband, Joseph. They were married Dec.
l, 1889. She complains that ner husband
has made no effort to support her, although
he had good position with Kingan & Co.
She also says that he was guilty of cruel
and inhuman treatment in driving her away
from their home on two occasions. Ever
since their marriage, she says. she has been
compelled TO keep a boarding house at 525
West Maryland street to support herself.
She asks for $500 alimony and the restora-
ton OF her maiden name Ida Salmon.
Another suit for divorce was filed in the
same court by Emma Peters against Henry
c. Peters. She claims that her husband
called her vile names i'm the presence of
other persons, that he made false and
slanderous charges against her and that
he struck and beat her, causing black and
blue" spots to remain for four days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
CABLE RATES REDUCED.
New Schedule of the Postal Company
in Effect To-day.

Gable messages from indianapolis and
other Indiana points to Manila can be sent
for five cents word less than the rate
yesterday. The Postal Telegraph Company
announced last evening that it's new cable
rates 10 Manila have been reduced from
s1.14 to s109 per word, and from 1924 to 81. 10
per word for messages to other cities in
the Philippine islands. This reduction is
the result of the Postal Company's new Pa
cafe cable being in daily operation now.
The cable was opened July 4. The first As
ISOLATED Press dispatch over the Pacific
cable, from Manila, was received yester-
day.
The cable route to Manila from Indian
apolis is about 5000 miles shorter than the
route by which all cable messages TO Ma
Mia were sent before the opening of the
Pacific cable. The Pacific cable is about
g. 700 miles long and the distance from In
dianap0lis to San Francisco is about 200
miles, making the total distance from this
city to Manila about 5000 miles.
BY the I'D cable route TO Manila
from the United States, through Europe
and China, these messages travelled nearly
1900 miles before they reached their des-
tinatiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01

attend. The 6 o'clock train will stop at
Clermont and the visitors from the city can
return in the evening.
Purdue University has been selected by
the American Railway Master Mechanics
Association as the educational institution
in which TO enter its students under the
four-year scholarship provided by Joseph
I. Rynerscn & Son, of Chicago. who have
set aside 5000 year to cover the expenses
of the student. All candidates will be given
an opportunity to enter the regular pre-
lminary examinations at Purdue Sept q.
and the one receiving the highest grade will
receive the scholarship. The selection OF
Purdus of all the mechanical engineering
schools of the country is considered great
compliment to the excellence of the Indiana
school.
brated by all the churches Instituted by 81:
Francis of Assist. 1t begins to-day and
ends at sundown tomorrow. Communion
may be received to-day and tomorrow IN
any church, but the visits made in this city
must be made TO the Church of the Sacred
Heart, which is conducted by the Fran
ciscan order. The Portiuncula is the church
founded by st. Francis at Assist. Italy. The
I'd of August is the anniversary of its dedi-
cation. The privilege of indulgence has
been extended to all the Franciscan
penary indulgence is gained applicable 10
the souls in purgatory. Indulgence is the
remission of punishment due To sin.
After session of six weeks the Indian
day. There were more than twice as many
students in attendance as were expected by
the promoters. and next year the curricu-
lum will be enlarged. Although the sum-
mer school was advertised but few weeks
before it began, the session has been very
successful. The term lasted six weeks, but
the same amount of work was accom-
plished as in the winter term of eighteen
weeks. Not as many subjects were COM
pleted in the summer as in the winter
course on account of the increased amount
of study. Examinations were given fire.
quently and majority of those i'm attend
ance passed them successfully. Certificates
will be issued to all the pupils, who will
receive credit for their work in either of the
two high schools. The faculty was COM
posed of the following teachers, selected
from the two high schools: Charles s.
Thomas, principal, English; Daniel L. Wier.
assistant principal, physics; Arthur w.
Dunn, history and civics; John L. Higdon,
mathematics; Robert Hall, Greek and
Latin; Peter Scherer, French, German and
Spanish; Miss Selleck, drawing; j. +.
Thornton, public school work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
NEW WIRELESS" SYSTEM.
Chicago Youth and His Mother Tes
1t ON Lake Michigan.

CHICAGO, July a.-A new system of
wireless telegraphy has just been put to a
successful long distance test on. Lake Mich
igan.
While Mrs. Emily Piggott, mother of the
youthful inventor of this new system,
licked prearranged messages from her
home in Garfield, Chicago, the son, c. S.
Piggott, stood with his father, S. Piggott
on the main deck of the whaleback Chris
topher Columbus, and received the mes
sages licked out by his mothers hand.
In this new system, which the Piggotts
hope to make commercially practicable.
there is pole at either the receiving
or sending station, and although in yestar-
days test the receiver was exposed on the
deck of the vessel, the transmitter was in
a room of a house. An intensifier makes
the poles unnecessary.
To prevent the interference of foreign
currents each instrument is timed" to
respond only TO current of a certain rapid
alienation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
WILL OF A. B. CONDUIT
THE Personal PROPERTY is VAL,
UED AT 100000.
Announcements Have Been Made te
Nearly All the Heirs-Other News
Of the Local Courts.

The will of Alexander b. Conduit was adj
mitted TO probate in the county clerks Office
yesterday Henry c. Conduit, Allen w.
Conduit and William S. Sheriey, named by
the will, qualified as executors. The person
al property is estimated al 100000 and the
bond was fixed at 100000
The will is very lengthy, containing eight
cen items. The estate consists of real estate,
Consolidated Mining stock, government
bonds and other securities. Announcements
had been made to nearly all the heirs and
this is to come out of their proportionate
shares. After this the remainder is TO be
held in trust by the Union Trust Company.
The heirs are the children-Allen w. Con-
duitt, Sarah NJ. Sherley, Henry G. Conduit,
Elizabeth A. Parker and Mary X. Wilt
and Leo Conduit widow of George NJ Con-
duitt. and his three children, Jessie A,
Mary T.. and George NJ. Conduit.
Stoughton w. Fletcher and Charles Lath-
am witnessed the testators, signature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
HEARFER DEMANDED MONEY.


Henry Hearfer, AZ South Capitol avenue.
was arrested last night by Bicyclemen
Morgan and Simon on a charge of drawing
deadly weapons and malicious trespass.
Hearfer. 1t is said, went to the home of
Mrs. Mary Mackey, in the English block,
in an intoxicated condition last night and
demanded that she give him so cents She
refused to give him any money and, be-
coming angered, he secured a Ratchet and
attempted to strike her with it. His plans
were frustrated by a neighbor. who, on
hearing the womans cries. went to her
rescue and wrested the weapon from the
hands of the wild man. Hearfer then went
away, but later returned and renewed his
demand for money and on being again re-
fused became Infatuated and broke a baby
buggy which was standing in the room
into pieces and threw il out the window
The police arrived just in time TO catch him
as he was going out the front door.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
Reach Gets Potato Contract.

Democratic City Chairman James Leroy
Reach demonstrated yesterday why he is
entitled to be known as the Potato King
by securing the contract to furnish one
thousand bushels of potatoes to the Central
Hospital for the Insane. His bid was 49
cents per bushel, several points lower than
the bid offered by any other commission
man. Incidentally Mr.. Reach also received
the contract TO supply the institution with
one thousand watermelons.
The trustees of Ihe hospital were in
formed by Superintendent Edenharter that
the work of installing the new central heat
ing plant at the institution is progressing
rapidly and that the contractor has prom
ised to complete the plant by the first OF
NnVPmher