davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-22
Bad Breath From Catarrh.

All druggists are authorized by
the manufacturers of Bunsens Ca.
tarrh Cure to refund the money Il
1t fails to cure any case of nasal
catarrh, catarrhal deafness or ca
tarrh of the head, no matter of how
long standing. One application
gives ease and rest. Contains 20
mercury or other luxurious drug.
Bunseus Catarrh Cure Is new dis.
covery and Is the only catarrh
remedy sold on a positive guaran
tee-No cure, no pay. Price soc
Sold by D. A. Hepdersbct.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-22

New Pullman Ordinary" sleep
ers, wide vestibuled and with every
modern convenience, In charge oil
competent agents from Cincinnati
and Chicago.
Rates for berths less than half oil
cost In regular sleepers. Write to-
day for free descriptive matter and
full particulars 10 E. A. RICHTER
Travelling Passenger Agent, Illinois
Central Railroad, s12 Park Build.
Ing, Pittsburg. Pa. 9 II lot
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-22
PLAIN PROOF
What This Gentleman Says Is a
Mere Statement of Facts

Mere Statement of Facts
No one can have any reason for
dissenting from the particulars and
proofs which follow, for veri6cation
of the same is within easy reach of
every resident OF this vicinity.
That Doah's Kidney Pills promptly
and effectually cure kidney COM
plants Is substantiated not only In
this particular case, but by all who
have given them fair trial. Tes
timony likewise shows that you do
not have to take them indefinitely
to be cured.
Walter McLachlin, a machine
hand, employed at J. Holiday &
Sons planning mill. Wheeling, w.
Va, address 3o32 Jacob street, says;
Had I not used Doan's Kidney
Pills when I did I would not be
alive now. I was In a terrible con-
dition, and although I took quarts
of medicine I got noN better, but
worse. Friends. spoke of my bed
appearance and thousands knew
about 1t. could hardly get around,
and looked like a dead man more
than a living one. Doan Kidney
Pills were a blessing to me, half a
box relieved me, three boxes en-
tirely cured me and now 1 feel as
though my back was as strong as
that Of any horse In Wheeling. I
Would rather have a box of Doan's
Kidney Pills than the service of all
the doctors In the State"
For sale by all dealers. Price,
50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn
company, Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
CITY FATHERS GRUMBLED
FEEBLE PROTEST UTTEREDAGAINsT
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER.
Three Ordinances Passed and Two
New Ones NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STRANGE of Citizens.

Three city councilmen were absent from
the meeting last night and were not missed
as the Council adjourned with some effort
after having finished very little business
Motions TO adjourn were as frequent as
complaints about the weather and it was
only to satisfy Councilman Fred Expert
that the councilmen remained in the cham
Der long enough to pass three ordinances
The ordinance authorizing the franchise
granted the Consolidated Traction Com
pany the use of the streets of Indianapolis
to construct and maintain a right of way
through the city by way of Holmes avenue
Haughville, in the completion of it's line
from Charlottesville to Indianapolis was
passed after being reported favorably by
the committee on railroads. The report of
the committee was received and concurred
in and the third reading of the ordinance
tolerated until it was advanced to passage
and passed by a vote of IA to 3. Council
man Moriarity voted no and explained his
vote by saying that while he had no OBJ
lection to rapid transit and was in favor of
all modern improvements for Indianapolis
he believed the interurban railways were
misusing the streets of the city and to be
consistent with his past attitude on such
measures would vote against it,
The P, c., c. 4 st. l.. railroad was given
permission to lay two sidetracks parallel
with each other at point 400 feet west of
the Brookville road and crossing Pleasant
run in an ordinance passed. Buddenbaum
& Heller, coal dealers, were given permits
sion to lay a switch to their yards at
Fletcher and Spann avenues.
Mr.. Meyer introduced a special ordinance
which was referred to the committee on
judiciary which provides for an amendment
to the ordinance regulating the licensing
and harboring of dogs by prohibiting the
owners of licensed dogs from allowing them
to run at large. Another ordinance intro
duced was by Mr.. Sourbier. 1t provides for
the annexation of the territory bounded by
Thirtieth street, Dearborn avenue, Key
stone avenue and Twenty-ffth street to the
city of Indianapolis and was referred to the
committee on ordinances.
Fifteen citizens demonstrated with the
Council against the proposed change In the
name of New York street to Marlowe ave-
nue. and asked that the part of the thor
oughfare known as East New York street
continue 10 be so known and Marlowe ave-
nue. left undisturbed. The remonstrance was
referred to a committee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
NO FORMAL PLANS MADE.
Delegation, However, Will Greet Pres
ident Roosevelt mt the Station.

No formal arrangements for the recep
ton of President Roosevelt in Indianapolis
Thursday night have been made yet. but
1t is probable that some plan Of reception
will be determined on before the Presidents
arrival. Mayor Bookwalter is out of the
city. but will return this afternoon and in
all likelihood he will take some steps to
provide a suitable reception to the Presi-
dent.
Governor Durbin stated last night that he
had received 10 official intimation of the
Presidents visit to the city and therefore
had not planned any participation in the
reception, but will gladly participate in any
plan suggested to him by other officials.
President Roosevelt will arrive in the city
on special train over the Peoria < East
ern road from the West at 9 o'clock
Wednesday night and will depart over the
Panhandle for Columbus, o., at 9:l5. The
train will come into the Union Station,
where engine and crews will be changed.
The Presidents car will be drawn inside
the train sheds and in IL IL is expected Mr..
Roosevelt will meet the delegation of citi-
zens that will informally greet him. The
Marion Club will be at the station and
plans are being formed among the clubs
members now for their participation in the
reception
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
Can Return to Con.tantinopIe.

Senator Beverage yesterday received a
reply to a letter to Consul General Charles
Nj. Dickinson at Constantinople asking his
good offices in the protection OF John Bap-
tiste, Roumanian of this city who wishes
to visit Turkey, stating that his relations
with the police officials at Constantinople
are such that he can insure Baptiste inn
munity from arrest while he is In that city
The United States has no naturalization
treaty with Turkey and as returning Rou-
manians are looked on with disfavor by
the officials there. Baptiste requested Sem
ator Beverage 10 secure a safe conduct for
him in his visit TO his home. The best that
could be secured for him was that offered
by Mr.. Dickinson. who suggests that If
Baptiste's relatives, whom he Is DESTROYS
of visiting. will come into Constantinople
he can be assured that be will not be liable
TO arrest while in that city. Baptiste's
apprehension of arrest comes from the fact
that the officials OF Turkey do not look
kindly on the immigration of subjects OF
the Sultan and have in the past been known
TO imprison men when they were caught
visiting their native land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
Mrs. Jack Gardner's Successor.
New York Special

New York Special.
According to a telegram to the Press from
Boston, it is believed generally there that
Mrs. Jack Gardner is socially a monarch
Of the past. True, in her Venetian palace
she still attracts her old friends, but her
, eccentricities are on the increase, and every
week society reads of new exploit. Bos-
ton is too conservative for much of this
sort of thing.
1t is said that Mrs. Jack has aged pain
fully. Only few years ago her figure and
complexion was called marvellous for a
woman beyond fifty. The successor to the
throne of Boston society Is Mrs. Montgom-
cry Sears, who Is really popular in New
York and Newport. MrS Sears has great
wealth and much charm of manner More
over, she holds the friendship of other lead
ers of fashion.
Mrs. Sears has an original custom that
distinguishes her. She plays the hostess
frequently and always is gowned more SIM
ply than any of her guests. At her last
great ball Mrs. Sears surprised every one
by wearing a gown OF black, made and
trimmed simply, and with only string of
pearls about her neck. Her most unpreten-
tious guest outshone her. All the other
women were glad, and loved their hostess
accordingly. But on the following night
Mrs. Sears appeared at another woman's
ball, and from head to toe she glittered
with jewels. Since then she has avoided
fine feathers when entertaining.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02

were picture postals OF scenes in the
Black forest. brought from abroad by Mrs.
Fauvre and legends of the Black forest
of the dinner. The company included Mrs.
Charles NJ. Walker, Mrs. Henry Adams,
Mrs. Louis Burchardt: Mrs. Henry Lane
III. Parkhurst, Mrs. Bernard Vonnegut,
Mrs. Bertha Test, Mrs. Flora Wulschner,
Mrs. Theodore Wagner. Mrs: Alexander
Stewart, Mrs. Howell Clark Segur, Mrs.
Philip Goetz, Mrs. William Haerle. Mrs.
James Eaglesfeld Mrs. Theodore Barnes,
Mrs. Frederick Francke. Mrs. Philip Hide
brand, Mrs James II. Parkhurst Mrs. H.
.. Painter. Mrs. Ferdnanina Reese Mrs.
Frederick Rush, Mrs. Henry SEVERN. Mrs.
Clemens vonnegut Miss Mary Josephine
Wight Miss Emily Fletcher, Miss Mary
f. Colgan and Miss Emelle Kipp.
BROWNING CLASS ENTERTAINED.
Miss Charity Dyes Browning class was
entertained by her yesterday afternoon
with musical at the home of Mrs. Charles
c. Brown. one of the members. A delight
full programme was prepared for the after
noon which included two Browning songs
MY Star" and "Apparitions,'' by Miss
Fremont Swain. Mr.. Fritz Krull sang
ting of the epilogue written for the Brown
ing society. Mrs. w. Flanner read I'm a
Gondola1 with the song, Il Send My Heart
Opus 30, No. l. and Legend Wieniawski.
Following the programme there was a
social hour. The members of the class pres
ent were Mrs. Wentz Mrs. Yeaton, Mrs.
Shower, Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs.
Cleveland Mrs. Schofeld. Mrs. Johnston,
Mrs. Holton, Mrs. Hellixon. Mrs. Hay
wood Mrs. Hobbs, Mrs Ferguson, Mrs.
Lulu Brown. Mrs. Hawley, Miss Arnold
and Miss Buckley. There were number
OF guests present with the club members.
FOR MISS HINES.
A pretty luncheon was given yesterday
by Miss Louise Young, in honor of Miss
Marie Hines, whose marriage to Mr.
Charles G. Konter occurs Friday. The table
was set in pink, white and green with a
cluster OF pink and white roses set in
maiden hair ferns for the center For the
guests favors were bon-5on boxes with
brides pictures done in water colors on
the cover. With Miss Hines, Miss Young
entertained Miss Edna Stevenson, Miss
Clara Hawkins, Miss Ruth Maxwell, Miss
Elizabeth Fletcher, Miss Bertha Parker
and Miss Mary Foster, of Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
The Cry of the City.

MANHATTAN AFTER $50 YEARS.
Thy mercy Lord both sweet and good,
Full humbly would i crave!
Give me Thy sign to show that mine
Is not Gomorrah's grave;
Show me, pray, the narrow way
Thine ancient peoples trod,
That / may win from out my sin
Or comes Thy Judgment. God!
My head so high Is held that
Gaze full-eyed on the sun:
These feet of mine are stopped with slime
With crime my kennels run;
My outstretched arms drag from far farms
The young and pregnant great
To win q ride on that damned tide
OF souls macerate!
Sin and Despair, that bawdy pair,
Have fructified my womb.
But labor's pain bear In vain
/ am a living tomb
Where, side by side. Lust and False Pride
Nestle ere their still birth.
The spawn 1 get nor yet, nor yet
May cumber Thy green earth.
Show me, pray, that straitened way
Thine ancient peoples trod.
That I may win from out mine sin
Or comes Thy Judgment, Godl
Ny head is bowed before the cloud
That wells Thy face adored:
Give me Thy sign to show that mine
Is mercy, mercy, Lord!
Louis Joseph Vance. in Harper's Weekly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
They Wear Pearls.

New York Times.
Wearing of jewels during the day has
become more and more fashionable. Nearly
all the weli-known women in society are
seen on the drive or shopping wearing jew
els. Pearls. Of course, are the favorites.
The loss and recovery by Mrs. Colgate
Hoyt of her pearl necklace. which she had
worn while taking luncheon at one of the
Fifth-avenue restaurants, is a case in point.
Mrs. Cornelinus Vanderbilt has a magnifi-
cent pearl necklace which she wears now
on all occasions. Being in mourning it is
the only jewel allowed At the open-air
performance of LAS You Like It" this
necklace was at once conspicuous Mrs
Nelson has pearls and turquois, and Mrs
John II. Drexel and Mrs. Frederick Pear
son rarely appear anywhere without their
pearls. Mrs Perry Belmont also wears
hers driving and shopping. and in the morn
ing as we'll as in the evening. Years ago
the senior Mrs. August Belmont was the
only woman in New York who wore pearls
at all times. and her daughter the late
Mrs. s. s. Rowland, followed the custom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
CHARGE AGAINST ELLSWORTH.
IL May Later BE Made More Serious
than Receiving stolen Goods.

William H. Ellsworth was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Detectives Splan
and Haley charged with receiving stolen
goods That charge may. however, be
changed TO one more serious. On March
81 William Pearsheld was held up and
Ob5ed of a gold watch and chain. and on
looking over the records OF the pawn shops
yesterday. the detectives found the watch
had been pawned at Mantel's pawnshop.
on investigation IL was learned that Ellis
worth had pawned the watch under the
name of III. Jones and as he was unable
To give satisfactory explanation TO
where he got the watch. he placed
under arrest The police believe him 10
be the man who gave the department. con-
siderable trouble with numerous hold ups
during the winter months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
Amusement Notes.

A Chicago newspaper is authority for the
statement that Lillian Russell. seen at the
Park last night with Weber & Fields,
found it impossible TO keep away from the
race track during the two weeks engage
ment of the Weber-Fields combination in
the Windy City. and that, as a result of
her many visits to Worth, she lost a good
deal of money on the horses during the last
fortnight. According to the reporter who
wrote the story OF Miss Russells specula-
tions, the fair singer insisted upon making
wagers of 500 at a time, and as fortune re-
fused to smile upon her, she was poorer by
several thousand dollars when the Weber
x Fields Pullman coaches left Chicago
for Indianapolis. Miss Russell denies the
story.
Indictment weather has interfered some
what with the evening concerts at Fair
Bank, but on the clear nights there have
been large crowds at the beautiful park
Louis Ostendorf's excellent band of thirty
CARELESS of the weather. as the big pavilion
in front of the bandstand affords shelter
to those who attend the entertainments on
showery evenings. The programme for to-
night Will consist OF twelve numbers and
will include selections from the favorte
operas, THE Fortune Teller" and "The
Prince of Pilsen." F. o. Boos. one Of the
leading cornetists of the band. will be the
soloist of the programme.
In the course of her tour in Mary of
Magdala." next season. Mrs. Fiske will
appear in several cities in which she has
not been seen since the organization of
the theatrical syndicate. The Independent
Booking Agency. of which her husband
and manager. Harrison Gray F'iske James;
Is. Hackett, Maurice Campbell and Weber
and Fields are directors. has opened many
cities TO Mrs. Ffske and the other indie
pendent attractions.
IL has just been given out in New York
that Weber & Fields have selected Miss
Christie Macdonald as the successor of
Fay Templeton when the latter withdraws
from their company. Miss Macdonald may
or may not have the gift of mimicry so su-
perlauvely shown by Miss Tempieton for
she has never yet had an opportunity 10
demonstrate her worth in that line. 1t is
thought. however, that she will make
good" with the Weber-Fields forces
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
Largest Stock Shoes.
LOWEST PRICES.
Geo. j. MarOtt
20 snd rs T.. Washington st.
70 and rs Il. Washington st.
ADJUSTMENTS.


II Is no wonder that a night at Weber
& Fields Music Hall has come to be looked
upon as a treat that must be enjoyed by
every stranger In New York Any one
who appreciates good fun cannot help but
revel in the entertainment offered by Weber
& Fields and their talented associates,
for the stage performance given by these
unrivaJed travesty comedians is altogether
lighter American theatrical entertainments
OF the day. Their performance is indeed
"funny without being vulgar" IL is
thoroughly laughable. exhilarating and
amusing all Of the time, while being de-
void OF features that might give offense
TO the most critical.
The big all-star organization came TO In
dianapolis for a single performance last
night at the Park Theater, and was greeted
by an immense audience that packed the
playhouse from the stage boxes to the top
row OF the gallery. 1t was the last attrac-
tion OF the local theatrical season. and
a more satisfactory wind-up OF the theat-
rical year could not well have been imag-
fined.
There was one disappointment in last
nights performance. however. Although
the company had all along intended pre-
senting the burlesque of Mrs Frances
Hodgson Burnetts Little Princess" the
managers decided upon their arrival in In
dianapolis yesterday 10 substitute their
other successful travesty, THE sickness
of Gelatine.' a satire on Clyde Fitch's new
comedy. The Stubbornness OF Geraldine. ="
Just why in the name OF common sense
this change should have been mace is a
mystery. 1t was certainly poor judgment
10 advertise enc piece and then play an
other. Again. The Little Princess" was
seen in this city only a few weeks ago.
while The Stubbornhess OF Geraldine
has never been acted here. and there were
hundreds OF people i'm last nights audience
VINO were drawn to the theater for the ex-
press purpose of witnessing the travesty
on the dainty child's play. in which Fay
Iempleton Is said TO have scored the great
est hit of her career, with her good-natured
earicature OF the young actress. MiIlie
James. When seen between the acts
Messrs. Weber and Fields said they had
found that the burlesque OF the Fitch play
went better in the West than tha bur-
lesque Of the other piece. However this
may be. there is no doubt that MANY ner
sons IN the audience regretted the change
Of bill
The performance consisted OF two one
act offerings-the musical hodee-podee
called ''Twfrly whirIy'' for want OF a be,-
ter title, and as before stated. the trave.ty
called The sickness OF Gelatine" II
cannot truthfuliy be said that "'TwirIy
whirly'' I'm itself amounts to anything at
Al but then 1t was not intended TO be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02

Deputy Coroner Gels investigated the
death of Louis Whitfield, ffteen-year-old
boy, who died at his home, 1913 East Six
teenth street, last Friday. after an illness
covering a period of seven months. The
investigation was held at the request of
Mrs. Agnes Troutman, who was accused by
the boys relatives of poisoning him. Mrs.
Troutman said she gave the boy some beer
and a sandwich about seven months ago,
and that after eating he became sick and
was i'll for several days. She wanted her
name cleared of any connection with his
death. The investigation showed that the
boy died from tuberculosis, and not from
the effects of poison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
Bridal Sandwic hes.
The Housekeeper.

The HOusekeeper.
Slice the crust from the bottom of fresh
loaf of sandwich bread lengthwise, con-
tinue slicing the loaf in very thin slices
until you have cut 1t all up, remove the
crust and spread each slice with mayon-
naise; lay crisp heart lettuce leaves first
dipped quickly in French dressing; drain
well and lay on each slice of bread. letting
the edge of leaves extend over the slices of
bread trife. Roll slices and fasten them
with a wooden tooth-pick until ready to
serve; pick must then be removed Mas
turtium blossoms may be used instead of
lettuce leaves or the very thinnest slices
ridge makes fine filling for these sand
witches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
SCHOOL ENUMERATION.
The Greatest Gains Are shown I'm the
City Districts.

According to the reports of the enumer-
ators from every district of the State, F. s..
Cotton, superintendent of public instruc-
ton, says the increase of children in the
schools during the past year has been 5,245.
The city districts show the greatest gains.
as has been the case for the past few years.
1t is caused by the general tendency of the
people to bring their children to the cities
for education.
The school apportionment for the next
year will be based on this report. LapOrte
county shows the greatest gain, 1920. with
Marion next, where the increase has been
1,1S3. Vigo county shows a gain of 1025
and st. Joseph a gain of 964. The greatest
loss was in Randolph county, where the
attendance fell off 275. Kosciusko, Ripley
and Daviess counties all suffered large
losses. There was a gain in thirty-eight
counties and loss In fifty-two.
Marion county shows total number of
school children of 1885, of which 42,6O6 live
in Indianapolis, 1851 in other towns, and
102 in the country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
e. j. Lynch Fail. to- Arrive.

z. ]. Lynch, OF Washington, ID. c.. or
ganizer of the International Association OF
Machinists, was unable 70 be presen. and
address the local White River Lodge. No.
l6l. last night. f. ]. Collins. business agent
OF the association, received a telegram from
Mr.. Lynch yesterday afternoon. In which
he said Ii would be impossible for him 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
New Men Begin Work

Lawrence McTurnan. of Alexandria. and
William Mahan. of Washington, two new
employees at the Statehouse began work
yesterday. Mr.. McTurnan is the new dep
uty superintendent of public instruction un-
der Superintendent Cotton. Mr.. Mahan is a
new clerk in the secretary OF states office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
HOMER L. COOK ELECTED.
He Succeeds w. F. Lands as County
superintendent.

superintendent.
Homer L. Cook was elected superintend-
ent of the Marion county schools at
meeting of the board Of trustees yesterday
morning to succeed w. r. Landis who has
held the position for the last six years
The board of trustees consists Of nine men,
bers, five Democrats and four Republicans
and Mr.. Cook received the votes of the
Democratic members. After the election
Mr.. Cook gave dinner to the trustees and
Mr. Lands, the retiring superintendent, at
the Grand Hotel
Mr. Lands was the recipient of several
gifts as tokens from the numerous friends
he made while in office The teachers of
Marion county presented him with pocket
book containing $40 in gold through Mr.
Porteus, who spoke at length on the ap-
probation of the services rendered the
teachers during Mr.. Landis's connection
with the schools of Marion county. He was
also remembered by the trustees. who pre-
sented him with ring bearing the emblem
of the Odd Fellows, of which Mr.. Lands is
a member.