davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-30
DANGEROUS TINTs.

Tit-Bits.

Bus.
IL purple walls and a red-tnted window
surround you for a month, with no color
but purple around you. by the end of that
time you would be a mailman No matter
how strong your brain might be it would
not stand the strain, and il is doubted If
you would ever recover your reason. For
purple is the most dangerous color there is
lin its effects on the brain. which it
reaches by way of the nerves of the eye.
a splash or two of any other color in the
room would save your reason for some time
longer; but dead purple would kill you
eventually, surely as would foul air
Scarlet is as bad but scarlet has differ
ent effect. 1t produces what is called homi-
cidal mania-a madness that drives its VIC
Tins to kill his fellows especially his near
est relatives. Even on animals scarlet has
this effect 1t will drive bull or "a tiger
TO charge a naked spear. But purple, on
the contrary, brings on melancholy or sui
cidal mania.
Blue. long as there is no trace of red
in Ii, stimulates the brain, and helps IL:
but its effect on your nerves, IL you are
saturated with IL and cannot get away from
IL, is terrible. Scientists class blue as a
kind of drug Ina its effects on the brain.
IL excites the Imagination and gives n cray
ing for music and stage craft. but IL has
a reaction that wrecks the nerves. liz you
doubt 1t. stare hard for a few minutes at a
large sheet of bright blue paper or CLOTH
not flowers for there is a good deal OF green
in their blue-and you. will find that it will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-30
Rules for BARRIERS.
New York Letter.


The new regulations which the Board
OF Health has adopted for enforcing the
provisions of the sanitary code among
the BARRIERS of New York city were made
public to-day, and President Lererie an
nounced that they will be rigidly enforced
after Sept l. The regulations are as fol-
lows:
BARRIERS must wash their hands thor
oughly with soap and hot water before at
tending any person.
No alum or other astringent shall be
used In stick form. " used at all 10 stop
the flow OF blood. il must be applied In
powder form.
The use of powder puffs is prohibited
No towel shall be used for more than
one person without being washed.
The use OF sponees Is prohibited.
Mugs and shaving brushes shall be
thoroughly washed after use on each per-
son.
Combs. razors. clippers and scissors
shall be thoroughly cleansed by dipping In
boiling water or other germicide after each
separate thereof.
No barber. unless he is n licensed physi-
clan. shall prescribe for any skin disease.
Floors must be swept or moppcd every
day, and all furniture and woodwork kept
free from dust.
Hot and cold water must be provided .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-30
4 Shall Find Rest.

There will be time-I shall find rest anon;
Thus do we say. while eager youth invites
Young hope to try her wings in wanton flights,
And nimble fancy builds the soul a nest
On some far crag, but soon youths flame is
gone
Burned lightly out-while we repeat the jest
With smiling confidence shall find rest
a little farther on.
little farther
shall find rest: half hercely we avow
When noon beats on the dusty field, and care
Threats TO untoint armor and the glare
Throbs with the pulse OF battle while life's best
Flies with the fitting stars; the frenzed brow
Pains for the laurel more than for the breast
Where Love soft nesting waits. Not now. not
now.
With feversh breath we cry. 1 shall find rest
A little farther on.
A little farther
shall find rest: half sad. at last. say.
When sorrows settling cloud blurs out the gleam
OF elory's torch. and to vanished dream
Loves palace hath been turnti. then-an de-
pressed
Dcspairing sick at heart-we may stay
Otr weary feet. lonely then doth
This shadow haunted world. We. unblest.
Weep not To see the grave which waits its
guest.
And feeling round our feet the cool. sweet clay
We speak the fading world farewell and say:
Not on this side-alasi-I shall find rest
a little farther on.
Robert Burns Wilson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-30
what Do You Know
philadelphia Telegraph

Here are some questions which cause no
end of fun IL propounded to a gathering
OF friends III planning entertainment
and you need one more feature on your pro-
gramme put this down. They can be an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-30

Description of the Domicile
She Regards as Approaching
Perfection. Light, Air, Pic
lures, Books and Music the
Principal Requisites. :: :: ::
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-30

Next week: what the Sword Thrusters
Showed Me-" by Dr. Andrew Wilson,
TCopyright i'm the United States OF Ameri-
ca by ID T. Pierce. All rights reserved
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-04
THE GEORGIA EDU-
CATI0NAL ASSOCIATION.

Its Next Convention to be Held at
Warm Springs June 22-24, 1904.
Hawkinsville, Ga, Dec. 3.-It will
be of the greatest interest to the
teachers of Georgia, and to the
friends of education generally to learn
that the Executive Committee con-
sisting of n. E. Ware of Hawkins
vile, Ga, president; G. T. Oliphant of
GAINESVILLE, Ga, first vice president;
Miss Laura Coleman of Griffin, sec
ond vice president; J. N. Rogers of
Shellman, Ga, treasurer; E. B. Nell
of Athens, Ga, secretary, have select
ed Warm Springs, Ga, as the place
to hold the next annual meeting of
the Georgia Educational Association,
June % to "a, 1904. One of the best
meetings of the association was held
at Warm Springs a few years ago.
and the coming meeting bids fair to
be the best in its history. The coun-
ty superintendent throughout the
state are requested not to have any
institute work done in their counties
during the last week in June, in or
der that their teachers and county
superintendent of the state may meet
in one grand body at this annual ed
ucational meeting. On the adjourn
ment of this meeting hundreds of
Georgia teachers and superintendent
will go in a body to st. Louis to at
tend the National Educational Assoc
citation and visit the Worlds Fair.
N. e. Ware,
President of the Georgia Educational
Association.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-04
AGAINST GEN. WOOD
WITNESSES APPEAR
Wood Wanted a Favored Associated Press Repre-
sentative at Havana-Those Pro-
Wood Publications

Washington. Dec. 3.-The Senate
Committee on Military Affairs to-day
resumed its hearing in connection with
charges filed against Gen. Leonard
Wood in opposition to his confirmation
to be major general.
The first witness was Melville f.
Stone, general manager of the Asso-
ciated Press. Mr.. Stone was question
ed concerning the report that Gen.
Wood had sought to retain E. G. Bel
lairs as the representative of the As
ISOLATED Press at Havana He sub
mitted a letter written by Maj Runcie
to Col. Charles S. Diehl, assistant gem
eral manager of the Associated Press,
which requested in behalf of Gen. Wood
the retention. but his previous record
was not known to the officers of the
Associated Press.
Mr.. Stone was asked as to what
knowledge Gen. Wood had of Bel
lairs' record, but upon this point lie
could give the committee little infor-
nation. 1t was decided that Col Dahl
should be subpoenaed.
Ray Standard Baker, the man whom
Maj. Runcie said was at dinner with
Gen. Wood and himself when the pro-
posed magazine article criticising Gen.
Brooke was discussed. was the next
witness called.
Mr.. Baker confirmed some portions
of the testimony of Maj. Runcie and
| contradicted or qualified some other
portions of it. He denied that there
! had been anv consultation between
himself and Gen. Wood relative to the
publication of Maj Runcie's article
rejecting upon the administration of
Gen. Brooke. He said, however, that
he had talked with Gen. Wood re-
garding an article which was subse-
quently published over his own sigma
ture. When asked whether he had
| converSed with the President relative
to the Wood case, he replied in the
| negative and also made practically the
same reply to a question as to whether
he had conferred with War Department
officials.
Concerning the article which was
published over the signature of Maj.
Runcie, Mr. Baker said that it had
been given him by Runcie, but that
so far as he knew Gen. Wood had had
no knowledge of it previous to its pub
LEGATION. He said he had taken dinner
with Gen. Wood and Maj. Runcie sew
eral times at Santiago but that the
publication of an article attacking Gen.
Brooke had never been the subject
of conversation.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-04
WAYCROSS NEWS NOTES.
Election Among Odd FeIIOs-JeffOrds
Wanted mt Brunsick.


Waycross, Ga, Dec. 3-Waycross
Lodge of Odd Fellows last night elect
ed the following officers for the ensu-
ing term: r. F. Whitehead, noble
grand; Royal H. Walden, vice grand !;
]. c. Huber, secretary; ]. w. S. Hardy,
treasurer. The new officers, together
with those to be appointed, will be
installed on the first meeting night in
January.
In response to a telegram from
Brunswick, Chief of Police Lee has
been on the lookout all day for r. L.
Jeffords, who is wanted in that city
for larceny. Jeffords is a young white
man of excellent family in this coun-
ty, and only a few days ago was re-
leased from the county Jail here on
bond. He has several charges of a
serious nature against him here, which
will probably be tried at the next term
of Ware Superior Court. A telephone
message from Brunswick this afternoon
was to the effect that Jeffords would
not be wanted in that city should he
repay the sum of money alleged to
have been stolen, and the costs which
have so far accrued.
Mr.. S. S. Nash, who was recently
elected superintendent of the public
roads construction of Ware county by
the County Commissioners, in place of
Mr.. d. J. Blackburn, resigned, COM
menced his new duties on Dec. l.
The new iron and steel bridge across
the Satilla river al Waltertown will
be completed in about a week. The
wooden approaches, constructed by Mr.
]. A. Murray of this city, will not be
ready for about three weeks, how
ever. The new bridge is being placed
in almost identically the same posi-
ton as the big wooden bridge which
was washed away by the floods in the
early part of the year.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-04

Mr.. Baker had an engagement with
President Roosevelt for luncheon at
the White House and on that account
asked the members of the committee
to hasten the examination as much as
possible
Mr.. Baker was questioned closely
by Senator Scott of the committee and
by Senators Hanna and Teller, who
were present. They quoted Maj Run
cie's letter to Baker, suggesting that
the time was opportune for the
publication of the Runcie article in
Gen. Woods interest, and asked him
if the letter did not show that there
had been conferences on the subject
and a perfect understanding. Mr..
Baker admitted that appearances
would lead to that inference, but in
sisted that there had not been any
understanding.
Mr.. Baker admitted that he, Wood
and Runcie had discussed Gen.
Brooke's administration of Cuban af-
fairs, but said the discussion had been
impersonal, and that Gen. Brooke
name had not been mentioned.
At the Afternoon session of the COM
mittee the only witness heard was DR..
Pablo Desvernenei, who was Secre-
tary of Finance under the administra-
ton of Gen. Brooke as governor gen.
eral, and later attorney for Maj. Rath-
bone. DR.. Desvernenie's testimony
related entirely to the instructions
given to the court by Gen. Wood. He
charged that Gen. Wood had changed
laws of Cuba in order to admit ex-
parte evidence in the postal cases.
According to the testimony of Dr..
Desvernenie, the orders made by Gen.
Wood were issued to the judge of in
structions, whom Wood could remove at
pleasure. The witness declared that
the order was in violation of penal
statutes, and the rights of parties in
terested in the postal cases.
DR.. Desvernenie declared that under
the law in force at the time, Gen.
Wood became governor general ex-
parte evidence was not admissible in
trials, but declared that Gen. Wood
had enacted a new law, and said this
opened the door to eX-parte evidence.
Another charge made by DR.. Des-
vernenie was that some of the judges
who tried the postal cases were not
named by Gen. Brooke in the order
creating the courts, but that they owed
their appointments to Gen. Wood.
The witness declared that Gen.
Woods orders to the judge of first ill.,
stance had the effect of controlling
judicial powers and made Gen. Wood
the court of last appeal unto himself.
The committee adjourned until Mon
day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-04
EDITORS DISCUSSES
THE TRINITY AFFAIR

Washington, Dec. 3.-The North Car
DINA Press Association, in session here
to-day. had lively discussion of the
action of the trustees of Trinity Uni
versity of Durham, N. c.. in refusing
to accept the resignation of Prof. Bas-
set
q. w. Whitehead of Raleigh de-
nounced Prof Bassett and the Uni
versity trustees, and offered a res
olution to create a committee to draft
a resolution condemning the action of
the trustees.
H. A: London of Pittsburg. offered
resolution, which was adopted, ap-
pointing a committee of five members
to investigate and report whether any
action on the subject should be taken
by the association.
At the afternoon session the COM
mittee reported the following resolu-
ton, which was adopted:
Whereas, the papers OF to-day in
form us that a brother member of this
association has been hanged in effigy
by students of Trinity College, one of
the leading educational institutions of
our state, for the apparent reason
that he exercised the rigtc of free
dom of speech in his paper.
Resolved, That this association
regret said action as an attempt to
abridge the freedom of the press and
condemn it in the strongest language
as contrary to the true spirit of the
people,"
Three members of the association
fought to the last to have a strong
resolution adopted condemning the
statement of Bassstt and deprecating
the action Of the trustees. but the
proposed resolution secured but three
votes I'm the Affirmative.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-04
DOWIE TO TESTIFY,
ORDER OF COURT WILL MAKE
HIM WITNESS.
QUESTIONS ABOUT FINANCES
WILL BE ADDRESSED To THE
"PROPHET ELIJAH H."

Overseer of the Christian Catholic
Church Must Submit to an Ex-
nminatiOn-In Both of DOwie's
Banks Only $4,000 Was Found.
Zion City Industries May BE Con-
tinued-PeOpIe of the Place in n
DepIOrabIe state.
Chicago, Dec. 3.-John Alexander
Dowie will be put on the witness stand
before Bankruptcy Referee Sydney c.
Eastman and under oath will be re-
quired to answer all questions regard
ing the financial affairs of Zion City.
While the date for the inquiry has
not yet been set, Judge Kohlsaat this
afternoon entered the order which re-
quires the overseer of the Christian
Catholic Church to submit to am ex-
animation.
Receivers Blount and Currier spent
most of the day at Zion City, looking
into all accounts which they could
find, so that they might prepare the
report which Judge Kohlsaat has ask
ed for concerning the advisability of
continuing the operation of all indus
tries belonging to Dowie. The receiv-
ers, it was said tonight, have found
only about $4,000 in both of Dowie's
banks. Judge Kohlsaat has told the
receivers he wants to know as soon
as possible whether the interests of
all creditors can be protected best by
carrying on the various enterprises in
Zion City. 1t is not likely that any
of the industries will be closed down,
as in such an event thousands of per-
sons in Zion City would be deprived
of means of livelihood.
This is said TO be one of the main
reasons why Dowie will be retained as
manager of the business under direc-
ton of the receivers. The receivers
realize Dowie's strong hold on his fol-
lowers, and wish to prevent any turn
in events which might turn Zion City
into deserted village.
That Zion City's two chief industries
the lace works and candy factory
are not paying expenses was officially
disclosed to-day in an examination of
the plants by Chief Custodian Redieske.
Investigation to-day showed that the
fuel supply of many of the families
in Zion City is reduced almost to moth
ing. The extent to which the people
of Zion City have beggared themselves
Is shown by a trip through the town.
Many of the poorer people, the men
and women who work in the factories,
live in houses flimsy in construction.
The walls of some are merely strips
of tarred paper, nailed on wooden
frames Other houses are simply tents
| made of canvas, while still others are
combinations of tents and sheds.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-04
CAN "GO" NOW.
Was Formerly Robbed of Her Energy
by Coffee.

The wife of a Virginia clergyman
tells her coffee story thus: zone year
ago l was a wreck, only able to be up
a part of the time and dragging my
self around the house.
My skin looked like a dead hickory
leaf, no appetite, weight 112 pounds,
no energy and l suffered most of the
time with most dreadful headaches or
nervous chills or spasms and could
not bear the least excitement.
At one time my left hand was
drawn to my shoulder and for days
could not be moved away and had
often laid for to weeks under the
care of our best physician. have been
ike this for years and it seemed
cure could not be effected and 1 could
get only temporary relief. My case
was pronounced nervousness but that
was as far as we could get.
All this time 1 had been a slave to
coffee, thought could not live with
out drinking 8 to cups a day, al
though my husband used to beg me
to give it up and give Postum trial.
But I always put him off with oh
don't think I'll like it, it will do me
no good.
He was so persistent 1 finally de-
cided to try Postum, although 1
thought the very idea of a good coffee
made from cereals was absurd.
AT first I did not like 1t so very well
but soon found it was not boiled long
enough to make it. good; after few
days the terrible headaches disap-
peared and 1 felt so full of energy /
was astonished. / grew to love Pos
tum, and have used it continually
since then and words can never ex-
press the good it has done me.
Il never know what ii is to have
headache, have not had a nervous at
tack for II months, now weigh 142
l-2. my complexion is clear and my
friends say l never looked so well. 1
do not suffer a days sickness and can
do all my housework. Just think that
Tor years I spent more than half
my time in bed, never able to keep up
more than a few days at a time and
all that suffering came from coffee.
My restored health seems to me al
most miraculous, but know there is
nothing miraculous about it, just COM
mon sense from giving up coffee and
giving Postum fair trial, and I
don't hesitate to tell my friends all
about it.
I have a baby girl two years old,
who for the past year has used Pos
tum in her bottle instead of milk. She
IS large healthy child, and If we
give her milk she will hand 1t back
ana cry for Postum. My husband also
mas been greatly benefited by Postum,
ana nowadays we never have coffee in
our house, but you will always find
piehty or Postum in the pantry"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek Mich
Look in each package for copy OF
me famous little book, 1.-THE Road to
MELVILLE"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-04
RAILWAY CONFERRED.
Decided That Closer Relations Be-
tween Systems should Obtain.

Toledo, O., Dec. 3.-President l.. e.
Johnson of the Norfolk and Western,
President G.. w. Stevens of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad, Decatur AK
tell, ex-president of the Chesapeake and
Ohio, and chairman of the Toledo and
Ohio Central board; President Mon
sarratt of the Hooking Valley and
Toledo and Ohio Central, F. L. Shell
ton, assistant to the president Of the
Hooking Valley, and M. S. Corners,
general superintendent of the Hooking
Valley and the Toledo and Ohio Cen
trail, held conference at the Toledo
Club here tonight, but refused to make
any statement regarding the meeting.
1t was learned, however, that an
agreement was reached for closer
alliance of the roads, the Norfolk and
Western with the Hooking Valley and
the Chesapeake and Ohio with the To-
ledo and Ohio Central, so as to give
both roads better outlet to the
lake.
The Norfolk and Western and the
Chesa peake and Ohio were members of
the community of interest which recent
ly purchased the HockingV alleyTo
and Ohio Central Railway system.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-04
WILLIAMS TO STAY
ATKINSON NOT TO DE sEABOARD's
PRESIDENT.
COOLIDGE HAS STATED THIS.
SAYS THE BOSTON STORY OF THE
SEABOARD WAS UNTRUE.

President Williams and Other DI-
Are Now on Their Tour of the
PrOperty-They Are Going over
the Manatee SectiOn-Mr. Cool
idSe Says Boston Interests Are
cooperating with MIR. Williams.
Tampa, Fla, Dec. 3.-President John
SHELTON Williams and Directors James
A. Blair of New York and T. jefferson
Coolidge, Jr., of Boston and ]. Nj. Barr,
vice president and general manager of
the Seaboard Air Line, arrived here to-
night. having come direct from Rich
mond. They are on tour of inspec-
ton, and will visit the Manatee Sec
ton.
Mr.. T. Jefferson Coolidge, Jr., of Bos-
ton, one of the gentlemen recently
elected a director of the Seaboard Air
Line Railway, was asked regarding the
statement that the Old Colony Trust
Company of Boston had acquired a
controlling interest in the Seaboard Air
Line and that Mr.. H. M. Atkinson of
Atlanta might succeed Mr.. Williams as
president. Mr.. Coolidge stated that the
Boston interests in the Seaboard Air
Line Railway are cooperating with
Messrs. Blair and Ryan and Mr.. Will
uams and his friends, and that it has
never been contemplated that Mr.. At
kinson should be made an active officer
of the corporation.
Mr.. Blair and Mr.. Coolidge expressed
themselves as very well pleased with
what they have seen of the Seaboard
system, that they are anticipating a
pleasant trip over the Florida lines to-
day and tomorrow, and that their trip
is made at the request of Mr.. Williams
and for the purpose of familiarizing
themselves with the property.
The new directors are greatly in
terested in the development of the
South and stated that, in their judg-
ment, the development of this section
in the next few years will be greater
than in any other part of the country.
They look forward to a period of pros
perity for the Seaboard property in
which they have now become inter
pSted