davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1903-02-19

FOR THE
Fray.

There may be no question what
ever about your courage, but well
undertake to say that, though
you are rs brave m n lion, you
won't want to have anything to
do with that kind Of a fray.
Trousers and tatters don't make
Just the kind Of n combination
that you are hankering after, do
theyf Purchasers Of Suits or
Trousers will have the advantage
of our Mark Down Prices, and
will not be bothered with any
thing Of the sort. They are just
as safe from it as though they
had a paid-up policy Of insurance
against any such kind Of un-
pIeasantness. II our Suits give
you any hankering at all, they
will give You an ungovernable
hankerning for another one just
like it.
The Press., 1903-02-19

Voice Cn the hous2)-Bessie, what is
keeping you out there on the porch so
long?
Bessie am looking for the comet,
mamma.
Voice-You'H take your death of cold.
Bessie-Not at all, mamma. Pm-Pm
well wrapped Chicago Tribune.
The Press., 1903-02-19
Second Week of the Sale of
Kitchen Utensils.

This sale will be continued through the week. Tmpor-
savings be made by getting your supplies house
hold furnishings The goods sold from the lots shown
replaced from stock In spite the
great selling of last week almost all the original values
still to be found here.
The Press., 1903-02-19
A weak stomach causes a weak bodv

A weak stomach causes weak body
and invites disease. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure cures and strengthens the stomach,
and wards off and overcomes disease. j.
B. Taylor, a prominent merchant of
Chriesman, Tex, says: 81 could not
eat because of weak stomach. lost
all strength and run down In weight. All
that money could do was done, but all
hope of recovery vanished. Hearing Of
some wonderful cures effected by use Of
Kodol, concluded to try 1t. The first
bottle benefited me, and after taking four
bottles | am fully restored to my usual
strength, weight and health" w. D.
Heald. +f
The Press., 1903-02-19
A CERTAIN Cure for Cbilblaina.

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot-Ease, a
powder. 1t cures ChilbIains, Prostitutes. Damp,
Sweating, swollen Feet AT all Druggists and
Shoe stores, CSC.
The Press., 1903-02-19

It's usually easier for one father to
support ten small children than it is
for ten grownup children to support one
father
The Press., 1903-02-19

"She says that he is man after her
own heart
"Then suppose he will get it,
Judge.
The Press., 1903-02-19
Little Men.

Little men are the disappointment
and defeat of Gods purpose in making
men. All men were intended to be
great-some greater than others, but
all great Bishop Gambler in Atlanta
News.
The Press., 1903-02-19
Forbes & Wallace.
THE FOREMOST Showing
Of FINE LACES.

Our showing OF Fine Laces is unsurpassed. Fashion
predicts liberal of lace for the coming Among
the latest and novelties Antique and Cuny
signs. We show big of these in and
Matched Bands In Venise, Paraguay, Irish Crochet Es-
cural, Chantlly Point Gaze etc, offer handsome
effects in Lovers with Bands and Insertions to match
Choice Venise Bands and Edg New Fber Silk" Cluny
ng to 81 inches wide In white straight Fancy
o''ei ooo a' per Edgings match black butter
color, a per yard
Exclusive novelties in Bands sl5O to s. so
and Fancy Incrustaions, p to s
inches wide per yard Black Chantily and Escura
SL7o TO S6-SO All Overs. Is inches wide per
venise Al-Overs in white but yard 81
ter or the champagne color
Paraguay and grape effects Handsome Cuny Lace with
per yard, $3.50 to SIS Bands to match p ~ inches
Antique Bands, 81 inches wide wide at per yard
at per yard to S1.5O I2Ic, 15c. and
The Press., 1903-02-19
A Bad Breath

a bad breath means a bad
stomach, a bad digestion, q
bad liver. Ayers Pills are
liver pills. They cure con-
stipation, biliousness, dys-
pepsia, sick headache.
zse. - c-u-rfsts.
A Want Yenr rfFsuxfaflsa - tess - a haaaflfal 4
u brn~u ffei4 h1raEe Nf.HE II
BUCKINGHAM'S DfE tsr tsn'.r.r. t.ls
Y - crx. % o.saaas-s % vss.s - i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-09

advantages for the sale of the articles,
produced, manufa ctured, owned or con-
trolled by 1t TO purchasers in any particu-
lar locality In order to restrict or destroy
competition in that locality in the sale OF
such articles, IL shall be unlawful thereafter
to transport any article owned or controlled
by IL. or produced or manufactured by IL,
by whomsoever the same may be owned or
controlled, from the State within which
such article is produced. manufactured or
controlled, provided however, that the
prohibition imposed under this section shall
not apply to any article purchases bona fide
before decree made in pursuance here or
against the joint stock company, corpora
ton. or combination producing, manufac-
turing or therefore owning or controlling
the same; and providing. further, that even
after decree any such article may be re-
lieved from the prohibitions imposed under
TO the satisfaction of the court having jur-
isdiction of the matter as hereinafter pro-
vided, that such article was purchased
bona ride, without notice and within thirty
days after the entry of such decree. Any
transportation company and any officer,
agent, or representative thereof know
ingly concerned in the transportation of ar
ticles in interstate or foreign commerce
contrary to the prohibition of this section.
shall be punished by fine Of not less than
S.. 1000"
Representative Jenkins said tonight re-
garding the measures: They were drawn
by the attorney general and represent the
views Of the President and the attorney
general on the subject of trusts. Tie bills
Will have my support in the House. When
l say that, | do not want to be understood
as having surrendered my convictions that
the only way TO efficiently curb the trusts
Is through an amendment TO the Constitu-
ton. But l feel that it is my iuty to sub
ordinate my personal views 10 the policy
of President Roosevelt In securing any
remedial legislation he Desires
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-09
FED THE PROFESSOR.
This One Had "Dreams More Terrible
than Visions of The Comet

You must feed the professors and teach
ers right or they can't do justice 10 pu-
pills. They should. Of all people, possess a
healthy nervous and mental organization.
The teacher with weak nerves cannot OBJ
tain as good results as the one who has a
perfect mental poise.
1T had been for me a most difficult prob
lem" said a professor connected with a
prominent college of the South. how TO
keep the nerves in proper condition and the
brain i'm good working order. Lack OF
proper opportunity 10 take exercise. an IL
regular diet and improper food brought on
a general breakdown In health. 1 became
irritable and restless and at night would
dream of more terrible things than any
OF DR. Holiness visions OF The Comet
Upon the suggestion OF friend who Is
a busy business man, / commenced 20 eat
Grape-Nuts every day. and found In a short
time great Improvement In my health: the
food contained just the right kind OF nour-
ishment for my body and brain that was
lacking. The restessness disappeared, my
stomach ceased TO trouble me, mental Wig
or returned and am now able 10 do more
and better work than ever before.
when friends express surprise 10 ind
me well. il is necessary only TO men,
ton the merits OF Grape Nuts" Name
given b. Postum Co.. Battle Greek. Mich
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-09

Arden gave up starring In the popular
price houses he has been the leading man
panies In the country He Is at present
playing the principal male part In THE
Ninety and Nine"
Here is some good news. indianapolis Is
to have the celebrated Weber and Fields
Company for a night or two when that
brilliant aggregation of travesty stars
makes its annual spring trip to Chicago.
The dates have not been decided upon as
yet.
In two weeks more Richard Mansfeld's
run at the Herald Square Theater will come
to an end and De Wolf Hopper will then
step in at that play house with his produc-
ton of MIR. Pickwick.' About every large
city I'm the country has seen 'Mr. Pick
wick except New York-a reversal of the
usual order or things.
Lulu Chaser, who will be seen in this city
the latter part of next week in the opera of
Dolly Warden" is said 10 be in better
health and spirits than she has enjoyed
for long time. Miss Glaser's first run with
her opera In New York was broken in upon
by a serious Illness that at one time
threatened to cause her permanent retire.
ment.
indianapolis theater-goers will remember
Maurice Levi, the original musical director
who has always appeared here with the
Rogers brothers-the one who, during the
acts, faces the gallery and keeps time
with his baton while the boys upon high
whistle the melody of one of his own popu-
lar songs. Levi almost broke up the per-
Torrance of ''The Silver Slipper" in New
York the night before last with one of his
little pleasantries. 1t seems that THE Sill
yer Slipper" has two musical directors
Levi conducting the orchestra during the
first half of the performance and Arthur
weld, an English musician, waving the
baton during the latter half Weld is de-
ctdedly "Londonish'' and is given to wear
ing monocle much to his brother direc-
tors disgust. On the evening in question
Levi dimmed the Wedian glory by ap-
pearing with a single-barreled eyeglass
himself. grayely going through his work,
while the members of the orchestra and
all the chorus singers were convulsed with
laughter. AS 1t was Lewis first offense, the
committee that met afterward to discuss
the case decided TO forgive him. But Weld
will probably never forgive him as long
as he lives.
Harry Morris, proprietor of the Might
on Broadway show, at the Empire. last
night wired Charles E. Parson) Davies. at
New Orleans, La, an offer or $500 week
TO do his monologue Consolation" between
the acts of "A Night on Broadway" and
asked him to join at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-09
National Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-First Lieut..
James F. Mckinley. Fourteenth Cavalry,
a nephew of the late President Mckinley
has voluntarily relinqushed his assign
ment in this city aid-de-camp to Major
General Young, president of the war col
lege board. in order to join his regiment,
now at Fort Meade, s. D., under orders to
proceed to the Philippines.
w. ]. Lewis. of Nebraska. whose appoint
ment to the postal service had been de-
ferred because of his Seventh-day Ad-
ventist objections to working on Saturday
has received temporary appointment in
the Postoffice Department
On hearing of the marriage in New York
of r. s. Reynolds Hit, the second secre-
tary at the United States embassy in Ber-
lin, Emperor William cabled to the Ger
man embassy at Washington instructing
the charge d'affaires to say that he will be
delighted to see the young couple in Ber-
Hit is son of Representative Hit. of
Illinois. Herr Won Holleben was present
at the wedding several weeks ago.
Henry NJ. Daugherty, a second lieutenant
in the United States artillery corps to-day
filed in the District Supreme Court a suit
for mandamus against Secretary Root, Ad-
jutant General Corbin and all the second
lieutenants in the artillery branch above
him on the list to compel his restorat ion
to his old rank on the list. The case is the
outgrowth of the War Departments re-
which Lieutenant Daugherty says reduced
him by seventy-seven numbers and would
cause many years delay in his promotion
to the grade of captain.
President Roosevelt tonight held the
first of his four annual evening receptions
To-night's event was in honor of the diplo-
matte corps. The White House was bril-
iantly decorated and illuminated for the
occasion and was crowded with people OF
high standing in official and social life. A
number of guests from out of town attend
ed the reception.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-09

The original proposition called for the dis
tribution of only 5000 shares, but I'm order
to meet the increased demand extra stock
probably will be bought IN the open market.
The right to subscribe expires on Feb. /.
Vice Chancellor Stevenson, of Trenton,
has appointed Henry w. Bishop receiver
for the G. A. Woolsey Paint and Color Com
pany of New Jersey with authority to con-
tinue the business. The liabilities of the
concern are given as $4,000 and the NOM
inal assets sliS00O. 1t is stated the COM
pany is without immediate funds and that
its president, Robert A. Simpson, has been
i'll for long time and unable to attend
to his duty.
Six liens aggregating nearly $4,000 have
been filed at Hampstead, l.. L., against
Castle Gould, the country seat that How
ard Gould is building at Standpoint, Port
Washington. near Long Island sound. The
contractors who filed the liens refuse TO
explain their reasons until the case is
brought up in the Nassau county court.
Mr.. Gould had trouble with workmen last
autumn and had deputy sheriffs to keep
walking delegates off his premises.
Because of a misapprehension regarding
the recently issued report of State Superin-
tendent of Banks Kilburn there was a run
yesterday the Schenectady IN. Y.)
Savings Bank. one OF the oldest and most
conservative banking institutions in the
State. The demonstration was confined al
most entirely to 1oreign-speaxing persons.
When the report of the banking depart
ment was translated by volunteer inter-
prefers into the language spoken by the
the criticism of trust companies and
recommendations regarding legislation af-
| fecting them. produced a bad effect on
these people, as they did not understand the
matter, and In a mysterious manner fear
| gained ground that all was not well with
| the savings bank I'm which thousands OF
| them deposit their savings. Scores of them
J withdrew their money from the bank be-
4 fore the true situation was explained.
The New York municipal explosives COM
| mission has sent to Mayor Low for his ap-
| prevail the regulations which they propose
| for governing the sale and use of matches
| in that city. The mayor will give public
| hearing on Jan. Ia. The commission pro-
! poses license fee of $50 for the sale at
wholesale of matches by firms or persons
| owning private brands. and the granting
| TO retailers and others by the fire COM
mission of a permit the payment of
fee OF 81 for the storage and sale of
| matches. IL is stipulated that retail store
| may carry fifty matchmens gross or ap-
proximately fifty gross of boxes which hold
100 matches or less; that a wholesale deal
er may carry $500 gross and the manufac-
turer or his agent 10000 gross. The last
| named must store his goods in a brick
| building. Other regulations proposed are
| the use of strong boxes and stems; the
adjustment of the fuse" match and the
| prohibition OF the sale 10 children under
ten years of age. The commission also
recommends the use of the safety match.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-09

WASHINGTON, Jan. S-Capt George
Montgomery, ordnance department, has
been ordered from this city to the Water
town arsenal, WATERFOWL, Mass.
First Lieut.. ]. ]. Reilly, assistant surgeon
at Fort Porter, New York, has been or
dered to Jackson barracks, Louisiana, to
relieve Capt. Henry c. Fisher, assistant
surgeon, who is assigned TO duty at Balti-
more.
Contract Surgeon O. II. Buford has been
ordered to temporary duty at Jackson bar
racks, Louisiana.
The following named officers, on leave of
absence In this country, have been ordered
to join their regiments, now in the Philip
pines, on their return to this country:
Lieut.. Col g. s. Anderson, Sixth Cavalry;
Majs. g: H. Paddock, Fifth Cavalry; r. c.
Van Vliet, Tenth Infantry; W. o. Clark.
Fifth Infantry; Capts. c. N. Purdy, First
Infantry; ]. V. HEIDI, Tenth Infantry; G..
w. Helms, First Infantry: H. NJ Dich-
mann, Twenty-sixth Infantry; j. T. Dean,
Tenth Infantry; j. b. Gowen, Tenth In
fantry; First Lieuts, c. B. Parker, Twenty
sixth Infantry, and A. j. Woude, Sixth
Cavalry.
The leave of absence granted First Lieut..
Stanley HI. Ford, Twenty-fifth Infantry.
has been extended two months
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-09
TWO ANTITRUST BILLS.


Administration Measures Introduced
I'm the House.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Two antitrust
bills prepared by Attorney General Knox
were introduced in the House to-day by
Representative jenkins, chairman of the
judiciary committee. These bills are said
to represent the views of the administra-
ton on the question. being along the lines
of the suggestions contained in Mr.. Knox's
letter to Senator Hoar and Mr.. Littlefield.
One of the bills amends the Sherman
antitrust law to strengthen and perfect
it to meet the views of the attorney gen.
eral, the chief features being a provision
that 1t shall be unlawful for any person
to offer, grant or give, or solicit, accept or
receive any rebate, concession or service
in respect to the transportation or any
whereby such property is transported at
less rate than that named in the pub.
lshed tariff of the carrier. nne or $o,Ooo
being provided, and that the Circuit courts
of the United States are invested with
jurisdiction to prevent and restrain such
rebates.
ment of commission to carry out the
provisions of the Sherman act as 1T is
proposed to have 1t amended. II is pro-
vided that the commission shall be a BIZ
partisan AFFAIR but the bill as introduced
leaves blank the number of commissioners
to be appointed. the length of their serv-
ice and the compensation tney are 10 re-
ceive. The commission Is to have a secre-
tary, and neither the secretary nor the
commissioners are to engage in any cor
porate business while holding Office. The
bill confers on the commission powers
somewhat similar. though much stronger
than those possessed by the Interstate
commerce Commission.
Section l. of the bill to amend the Sher-
man law provides, THAT 1t snail be
lawful for any person or persons to offer.
grant or give, or TO solicit, accept or re-
ceiye any rebate concession or service in
respect of transportation of any property
in Interstate or foreign commerce by any
common carrier subject to the act to regu-
shall by any device whatever be trans
ported at less rate than that named In
the tariffs published and filed by such car
rier as Is required by said act to regulate
commerce Every person who shall offer
grant or give, or solicit. accepl or receive
any such rebate, concessions or service
shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,
and on conviction thereof shall be pun
ished by a fine of not less than 5000.
Sec q II any Joint stock company, COR
poration or combination, or any agent
such rebate, concession or service as is
| herein above declared to be unlawful Ii
| shall be unlawful thereafter to transport
| any article owned or controlled by such
| company, corporation or combination, or
| produced or manufactured by it, whomso-
| ever the same may be owned or controlled
| from the State within which such article
| is produced OF manufactured. IL any such
| joint stock company. corporation COM
| bination shall offer, grant or give
any special prices. Inducements or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-09
PASSED BY THE HOUSE.
Philippine ConstabuIary Bill Adopted
Measures Before Committees.


Measures Before Committees.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The House to-
day passed the Philippine consta bulary bill
as II was reported from the committee.
except for an amendment limiting the num-
Der of assistant chiefs to four. The bill
provides that the chief of the constabu-
larry, and the assistant chiefs, who are
United States army officers, shall have the
rank, pay and allowances of brigader
general and colonel, respectively, the diff
ference between pay and their pay in
their regular grades to be paid out of the
Philippine treasury The bill also provided
that when the Philippine scouts are or
dered to assist the constabulary they shall
be under the command of the chief or as
sistant chiefs. The present chief of the con-
stabulary is Captain Allen of the army.
| Mr.. Loudenslager, of New Jersey, intro
duced bill providing that an applicant for
| irving at the age of seventy years be held
| to be wholly disabled and entitled to the
maximum rating of S12 per month, in
the administration of the pension act of
| June "a, 1890.
Mr. Mercer chairman of the committee
on public buildings and grounds, introduced
a bill to increase the limit of cost of the
| proposed municipal building at Washing
| ton to s., SOC 900.
The committee on foreign affairs to-day
| concluded the diplomatic and consular ap-
| preparation bill which will be reported to
| the House. 1t carries approximately 81, $780,
| 600, which is less than the estimates and
| less than the appropriation of last year.
Under the provisions of the bill Bulgaria
| is included within the territory of the min
| lister to Greece, and a secretary is added
| to the legation in Switzerland at a salary
| of 81 500 a year. The consulate at Canton is
| raised to consulate general and the SAL
airy advanced from $500 to $4,000 The
| salaries of the consuls general at Snga-
| pore, Marseilles and Auckland and the
| salaries of consuls at Pretoria, Bombay,
| Sydney, Hull, Tamauy (Formosa), Var
| mouth (Honduras), Gaspe and Stanbridge
| (Canada) are increased $500 each. The al
| lowances for consular clerks at Manches-
| ter, Hong-Kong, Sheffield. Canton, Sydney
and Buenos Ayres increased in sums
| ranging from $500 to $500.
The committee merchant marine and
| fisheries after giving consideration to the
| resolution introduced by Representative
| Mccall, of Massachusetts,, providing that
| the privileges of the coastwise trade be
granted to foreign steamers for period of
| ninety days for the exclusive purpose Of
| carrying coal between American ports, di-
rected that a resolution be introduced ask
| ing the House to authorize the committee
| to investigate the entire subject of coal
| TRANSFORMATION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-09
Audubon Society Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Indianapolis
Audubon Society will take place this even
ing at o'clock at the residence of William
Watson Woollen. 1923 North Pennsylvania
street. Officers for the ensuing year will
be elected. Mrs. Elizabeth c. Marmon will
read a paper Our Pastoral Prose
Writer'S" full attendance is desired and
an invitation is extended to all persons
interested in the preservation of birds, trees
and wild flowers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-09
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON.

Tam O'Shanter caps are exceedingly be-
coming to little girls. and are much worn
for school, play and the like. These excel
lent models show the latest designs, and
are suited to cloth. camel's hair, zibeline.
velveteen and all the fabrics used for caps.
AS shown, however, the plain cap is maze
of gray camel's hair felt, the full gathered
one of fancy woolien plaid.
The plain cap consists of a round crown
thatis plated at the edge and Joined to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-09

band that fits the head comfortably, the
left side being held by rosette and two
quilts.
The full cap is gathered up closely at the
center and held by a large, fiat, round
button that forms the crown, then gath
cred at the outer edge and joined to the
band, which is finished with a bow of black
velvet ribbon.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is. for plain cap, five-eighths
yard in any width; for full cap. seven
eighths yard y inches wide, three-quarters
yard q inches wide, or three-eighths yard
"A inches wide.
The pattern. 4316. is cut in three sizes,
small equivalent to four years., medium
equivalent to eight years., and large
equivalent to fourteen years.
PATTERN COUPON
For patterns of garment illustrated above
send 10 cents (co.n or stamps)
Cut out illustration and inclose 1t in letter.
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted Address
| Pattern Dept, The Journal
Indiana polls. Ind.
Allow one week for return OF pattern.