davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1903-07-10
JOHNNIE BOUNDS GEORGIA.
A schootroom Experience That NAY
Recall similar one 10
Many of L..

Johnnie A6ams." she said. relates
the National Magazine. taking up the
book, you may hound Georgia
Georgia bounded en- the north by
Georgia bounded OF the north by"
Tennessee, shgilly whispered Abel
Hancock, behind his back
''Iennessee. boldly sand Johnnie,
with an assurance born Il Ahtl's
knowledge
Go on" said the teacher.
"on the east hy-by, looking al Abel
expeetaHtly.
a long whisper announced "Atlauti
Goshen"
"Atlanti Goshen" said Johnnie.
That j. right. 30 far - il gees. hut
il Is not All q the eastern bounda y IS
Johnnie kicked Abel in token that a
further insiallmeut If the lesson was
extremely neeessarN. but Abel failed
him. He had come TO the end ~ H.
knowledge. Repeated kicks delivered
10y despairiug uretiu failing to elicit
any response. he SAID, with an air 81
one houndering in deep water. Ms
soury"
Did yon study the lessen al all.
johnnie she said. YEARLY.
Johnnie was 20 intent lntrtieaxo-in
10 insert very large and dirty ta, into
very small crack IT. the floor that He
could not hear her, apparently. AND 50
was convicted by h. s.ieree.
The Forrest City times., 1903-07-10
SUMMER PORCH FILINGS.
Linen and Cretonne Covers for PHI.
lows and Cushions for
Warm weather.

Never has the assortment CT sum-
mer sofa pillows been prettier than it
is this season, says the Washington
Star.
The warm weather pillow occupies
conspicuous place in the furnishings
for the country house. Not only is il
pretty and artistic in design, but il y
serviceable and practical as well, and
can endure the hardest usage.
The most practical ofsall the cush-
ions Is the one with the button-on
cover. Either silk floss or down is used
for filling under the white undercoyer.
but the outside must be of a heavy
wash goo6s. canvas. linen crash or
other firm fabric. On enc side must be
a set Of buttons and buttonholes. so
that the slip NAV be taken eff and
washed whenever necessary.
Pretty designs in tan-eolored linen
crash made II an oblong shape are 10
he largely used for hammocks this
summer. Many Of the cushions Of this
style are embroidered in heavy linen
with the names of songs suggestive Of
warm weather. In the Good Old
Summer Time" 10 popular motto. as
y also Way Down londer in de Corn.
Field"
Cretonne cushions are 10 be much
used with draperies TO match. They
are strong. and with cord about the
edge will stand al sorts Of wind and
weather
The big. oid-fashioued handkerchief
pillows have come into vogue again
They are not made simply with
handkerchief on each side and perhaps
ruffe on the edge as they used 10
be, but are cut up into four pieces.
with the borders turned toward the
center and forming a cross The more
elaborate are joined il the cross-een-
ter with a heavy beading run through
with ribbon.
Cotton oriental cushions are some
times too bizarre TO be pretty. bat
they are soft and comfortable ard are
being purchased by a great many Of
The country residents for use as pill
lows as We'll a. sofa cushions
heavy blue canvas pillow. rather
fiat aud small. viii be utilized by the
fisher folk during the hot weather II
Is made 10 fl in the back Of boat.
Stun Der pillows Of pine needles are
found everywhere. They are the least
comfortable head resfs imaginable
But they are healihful and - pretty
when mace Il ponPee embrt idered in
deep shade ef brown silk
The plain leather pillow will be
used TO some extent on tie Veranda.
but il is too expensive 20 he practical
for out-of-door use. The round leafh-
CT pillow. uutrimmed bat merely laced
together with strips OF leather. makes
an attractive addition 20 the wicker
coy corner of spacious summer
porch.
The absence Of silk pillows az any
kind is noticeable in the stock fer
sale in the shops. Heretofore. heavy
oriental silks have made up large
portion of the cushion covers for sum
mer homes The craze for lireu. can
vas, crash and crttcrues Of all tex.
lures for draper.es has EXTENDED even
into the field Of warm weather cush-
ions.
The Forrest City times., 1903-07-10

Buffalo. Kingston. the night watch
man On the bridge ordered him to
return to shore. There were angry
words between the two men. but il is
net known that blows were ex-
changed. According To Kingston's
story the man supposed to Ice Dele
hanty started 10 run toward the
American end Of the bridge. The
draw had been opened to allow a boat
10 pass, he says, and the man fell in
TO the river and was drowned River
men say that the body should come
10 the surface by Thursday at the
latest
Supt Bennett of the Pullman Car
Co, said to-day: II found in the valise
left by the passenger put off No a
season pass TO the Washington base
ball park,madc out in the name Of Ed.
Dclehanty. | found in the suit case Il
suit Of clothes with Delehanty's
name on il. also the name Of the
tailor in Washington who made it.
There was a pair of baseball shoes in
the satehel. ! wrote at cnce to the
tailor in Washington and learned the
address of Delehanty's family. /
wrote Delehanty's wife on receipt of
this information. telling her Of the
happening and telling her | thought
her husband was drowned off the
bridge on the night in question.
The Forrest City times., 1903-07-10
Death.

Gee westsrin9 sun draws near bis cloudy bed,
Eco, and gradual darkness wells thy bead:
Che sluggish life blood in thy Witbsrsd v,ins
mere slowly runs its course what then remains?
e! Death Is brandisbing bis fatal dart,
lind The grave yearns 10 sbreud thy mortal part:
But from Its prison freed the soul expands
6Xultlng piaiens 10 the enfranebssd lands
my weary race Is run touch The goal:
bear, Cerd, TIE feeble paintings # my soul;
II II be worthy, Csrd, Cby pityine breast
Wlitsme II unto everlasting rest!
may behold Cbss Queen If earth and SKY,
Wfase levs enchanted the demons lurking nigh
Che path 10 bsavsn; and freely shall I own
CWas CIV sweet care that gained ny bissfuI crows!
The Forrest City times., 1903-07-10
Though Cautiously Wordcd 1t Was
Not Reas>urinS.

Rome, July, s-i1:55 Il. ms can
be seen by the bulletin, the popes
condition is not so favorable as i
was Tuesday night, due 10 the fact
that the Improvement after the oper-
alton Of Tuesday has not assumed the
proportions The doctors wished.
While the Inflammation OF the lungs
IS decreasing. the PATIENTS general
condition does not improve, and there
IS a tendency towards a radical
change fer the worse. The pontiff is
extremely weak and even chloroform
seems TO have lost its power to give
the Sufferer the relief Of tranquil rest.
Besides. what depresses the pope is
the difficulty he is experiencing in
breathing. At times he appears to
be upon the point of strangalation
aad then his breathing gradually be-
comes weaker until his heart apFar-
emily stops.
Another great pre-occupation q tn
doctors Is the arrangement cf the
patients Kidneys, as a result # which
blood poisoning Is feareed. The out
look now is thar the pope's Life may
perhaps he prolonged more than
could have been expected sc hos~s
ago, but the hopes Of his recovery are
stiIl very small.
TIE following particulars were OBJ
tanned Il the doctors visit Wedne.-
day morning to the pore:
How feels His Holiness?" asked
DR. NazZGni
The Forrest City times., 1903-07-10
ED DELEHANTY DROWNED.
The Famous Baseball Player Fell
Through the Draw of the In
ternationaI Bridge.

Buffalo, y. Y, July "a clos
watch is being kept along the river
below the international bridge for
the temperance of the body of a
man. now believed To be Ed. Delehan-
ty. the famous baseball player. who
fell through the open draw Of the
bridge last Thursday night.
The then unknown man was put off
n Pullman car on train No. 6. on the
Michigan Central at Bridgeburg. He
starsed to walk across the bridge to
The Forrest City times., 1903-07-10
To Administer Association.

Berlin, July a special to the Lo-
Kali Anzeiger from Rome says the con-
dition e the pope has suddenly be-
come worse. and that Cardinal Sera-
fino Nannutelli. the grand peniten-
tiary. has been called in To administer
absolution in articulo martis. The
end, Is is added, is Immediately i'm
pending.
The Forrest City times., 1903-07-10
Peaceful Assurances.

Vienna, July 9.-As a result Of
urgent representations from Austria
and Russia. Prince Ferdinand has Civ
en- the strongest assurances that Bull
garia will make no further military
preparations against Turkey.
The Forrest City times., 1903-07-10
Plunged Eighty Feet.

-. Louis, July 9.-Grant Friz. Ia
borer. 30 years oh. plunged from the
top Of an s0-foot seatTold 10 his death.
while employed on the Mines ana Me-
tallurgy palace On the Worlds fair
site Wednesday morning. He was in
stantly killed.
The Forrest City times., 1903-07-10

Several gangs 81 negroes are work
ing On the business streets. They are
attending strictly 10 their work, and
are not being molested.
1T SHUTDOWN. however. all negroes
disappear, and are not seen until
morning. Negro ministers are max
inc house 10 house visits. urging tbs
course.
The Forrest City times., 1903-07-10
Another Painting Fit.

London, July "a special dispatch
from Rome, filed at $3.50 p. m, says
the pope had another faiting tit; that
the action of his heart is very feeble,
and that his condition has again be-
come very critical.
The Forrest City times., 1903-07-10
Mr.. Jas. e.. nlaIae M.

August. Me. July Mrs. Blaine.
widow Of the late James 6. Blaine. j.
reported 70 be seriously ill nj her
home IN this city. Her children. Mrs.
Reale. Mr.. Damroseh and james q.
Blaine are with her.
The Forrest City times., 1903-07-10
Tramps Suffered n. Usual

Hayre. Mont. July 9.-Four tramps
we're killed and - freight ears
ditched, half of which were demol-
ished in freight wreck on the Great
Northern Tuesday. near Mdvale. The
wreck was caused by a defective rail.
The Forrest City times., 1903-07-10
War Considered Inevitable.

London, Juyl 9.-The Constantine
pie correspondent OF the Daily Tele-
graph quotes an officer of high rank
in the Turkish army rs declaring that
war with Bulgaria appears to be in
eyitable.
The Forrest City times., 1903-07-10

= Louis. July 81. Seymour Bar
rington. charged with the murder Of
James +. McCann on the night Of
June Is. was arraigned before Justice
l. " Campbell al 10 a. IN. Wednesday.
and granted a continuance until July
The Forrest City times., 1903-07-10
WORSE since MORNING.
Bulletins Through Various Sources
Indicate That the Pope's
End is Very Near.
is ONLY ISTERMITTsNTIY CONSCIOUS.
Cardinal scrafino Nannutel1i. the
Grand Penitentiary. Called In to
Administer AbsoIution in Articu-
Ia Mortis. i'm View of Impending
Dissolution.

Paris. July "a special from Rome
says:
The condition of the pope has be-
come worse since morning. his weak
ness i increasing hour by hour, he 3
only internationally conscious and the
end i imminent"
The Forrest City times., 1903-07-10
4 rromiaea, southern Physician.

Little Rock. Ark. july DIR. G. r.
Nash. ONE II the oldest and most
prominent physicians En- the south. Is
dead aged - lie was writer On
ci,.i war subjects. lie Was born in
~ Louis
The Forrest City times., 1903-07-10
Additional Naval Cadets.

Annapolis, Nd, July 9.-Twenty-
SIX additional candidates for the naval
academy have passed the mental and
physical examinations and have been
admitted a. midshiPmen. This brings
the numbers Of the ''pleb" class mp TO
297. with about Is more To be heard
freu
The Forrest City times., 1903-07-10
pope Aeo's pofm OF Deatb

1897 felt shadow Of death beginning fall
Splendid defiance the following which
among his strongest work:
The Forrest City times., 1903-07-10
THE MORNING BULLETIN.

6: a. N.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24

NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The Pittsburs. Cincinnati. Chicago & St
Louis Railway Co Pftrsburg, Pa. March TO-
1908. The apnual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Pitfsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago a St Louis
I Iy Gompany will be held az the principal
Pennsylvania on
TUESDAY. APRIL Il. 1905
st II O'Clock a m for the purpose OF receiving
70 succeed like number whose term OF service
expires that date and transacting such other
business as may properly come before the meet
TIE transfer books will be closed saturdav
March p. and reopened on Wednesday. April Is
S. B. LIGGETT. Secretary.
In the District Court Of the United States for
the district Of Indiana ~
Bdn ALBERT ApeersoS JUDGE 3 1905 Before the
No. l4iI. In the matter OF Porter Brothers and
Charles Porter. '~
II being shown TO the satisfaction OF the co,,r,
b. af1Layt tbs Cay filed that the petition herein
Il brought 10 procure an adjudication An ham,
ruptcy against Porter Brothers and Charles PIX
ter. and that Franz Porter Il not an nha h,t = :,
OF said district nor found therein and does nos
voluntarily appear thereto. and Il further appear
not practicable. IL Is ordered that said respondn,
do appear and plead. answer or demt1r fo ~ 40
petition on or before the 9th day OF Msrrh
1903. ard this order shall be published in news
paper OF seaer raj circulation printed and pub
fecufive weeks prior 70 the day above named eo"
! I. Noble G Butler. ciesk OF said court DO herr
|Py certify that the forasolug Is true copy OF Az
Rler this day entered N said court
day Of March. 1903 .-@'S Sen
NOBLE c. BUTLER Clark
euifn, canbern Smith. Attorneys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24

Two positions. assistant treasurer and
cashier, have been created in the reorgani-
zation of the treasury department of the
Baltimore & Ohio. which will become ef-
fective on April /. The new posts will be
filed by old employees of the company in
accordance with President Loree's policy
to reward good and faithful service by
promotion whenever opportunity presents
]. ID. McNeal has been appointed treasurer.
Mr. McNeal will be remembered as auditor
from 1850 to 1898, when he went to the Bal
timore & Ohio as assistant treasurer. and
on the reorganization of the company in
1899 was elected treasurer. which office he
continued TO fill under the reorganization.
treasurer. His entire business life has been
spent in the treasurer's department Of that
company NJ s. Pendleton has been an
pointed paymaster. He entered the service
of the company when a youth under the
late John King He Is a son of the late T.
p Pendleton. at one time president of the
Valley Railroad, of Virginia. T. H. Schultz,
who has been elected cashier. was the
chief clerk of the treasury department of
the Baltimore & Ohio southwestern at
Cincinnati. for many years. r. +. Nicely
has been promoted to chief clerk Mr.
Neelys father was for many years a clerk
i'm the accounting department.. +. NJ Deyer-
eux has been appointed assistant treasurer
and transfer agent in New York Mr. Dew
ereux vas. prior TO 1892 in the office of the
treasurer Of the Union Pacific Railroad at
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24


WANTED-Hoiloware and sugar kettle molders.
Address WAGNER MANUFACTURING CO..
Sidney. o.
WANTED-Thirty able-bodied laborers at the In
diSnaIolis Water Companys filter plant,
Brighton Beach Also twenty-five teams
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with the necessary abil-
ity. training and experience TO At him 10 sue
ces<funy manage small rural telephone COM
panys salary small at first. with chances of ad-
vancemeat IL worthy. Address. stating age,
qualifications and references. Box S15. care the
Journal
WANTED-For u. s. Army. able bodied. unmar-
lied men, between ages OF twenty7one and
0.frty-dve. citizens OF United States, OF good
character anc temperate habits. who can speak.
read and write English. For information apply
10 Recruiting Officer, % North Illinois street,
Indiana polls. Ind
WANTEI1Fecruits for the United States Ma
rine Corps, able bodied men OF good character
between the ages OF Il and IS years, not less than
height OF good character and addicted to
the use OF liquor, must be citizens OF the United
States or persons who have legally declared
their Intentions to become citizens, able to read
No minors or married men will be accepted.
This important branch OF the Naval Service
offers SPECIAL INDICTMENT TO RE-
CkUITS, the law PROVIDES for the PRO
MOTION OF WORTHY NONCOMMISSIONED
OFFICERS 10 SECOND LIEUTENANTS. Ma
are generally stationed in large cities. and are
row serving In Cuba, Porto Rico, Manila and
Guaus. and when sent to have d fine oppor-
turit. to see all parts OF the world Pay from
SO to 81 per month Clothing. board and medi-
Apply at u g MAXINE CORPS RECRUITING
oFFICE. Rom $50 Newton Clsypool Bldg. COR
ner OF Pennsylvania and Ohio streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24
ARE LEGAL?
WHAT BEARING DOES THE ELKINS
LAW HAVE ON DIFFERENTIALss
Rock Island Denies that 1t In Manipu-
lating Passenger Rates-Rail and
Lake Troubles Adjusted.

Much interest Is taken In what relation
the Elkins law will be to the differential
question on passenger business. Chicago
claims that 1t Is Disseminated against by
the differential rates of certain lines, while
st. Louis and Cincinnati have have no diff
ferentials to contend with.
The claim Is made by Chicago people
that under the Elxins law the excess fare
charged by the New York Central and the
Pennsylvania Is a discrimination against
Chicago. in favor. especially, of st. Louis.
taking business via the Wabash. the Big
Four, the Vandalia and the Ohio & Mis-
sippi out of st. Louis and preventing GER
tain classes of travel from going East or
coming West via Chicago, owing to the
excess fare charged by these fast trains
The roads from ST. Louis and Cincinnati
make practically as fast time as these ex-
cess fare trains between Chicago and New
York. In fact sleeper car from st. Louis
is hauled on the excess fare trains from
Pittsburg to New York over the Pennsyl-
vania, and in the same manner over the
Vanderbilt lines. That the Passenger As
ISOLATION have interesting problem to
solve IL the Chicago people push their al
legations is quite apparent, and 1t is
claimed that passenger officials of the ex-
cess fare lines are somewhat exercised
over the possible outcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24

might live to see the flash and hear the
roar before the bullets killed the senses.
But while / screwed my courage to the
sticking place and sought to hold II there.
the pause became a keen-edged agony. A
glance aside-a glance that cost mightier
effort than 1t takes to break nightmare
showed me the ensign standing ear a-cock.
What he heard I know not, for all the
earth seemed hushed to silence waiting on
his word. But on the instant the early
alive, and pandemonium was come. A saw
age yell to set the very leaves a-tremble;
a cracking volley from the underwood
where but now the firing squad had stood
then a headlong charge Of rough-clad
horsemen-all this befell in less than any
time the written words can measure.
when a passing horseman slashed me free I
came alive, and life and all 1T meant to
me was conferred In a single fierce desire
making swiftly for his horse, safe as yet
from any touch of lead or steel. So I
might reach and pull him down. cared no
groat what followed after.
1t was not SO to be. In the swift dash
across the glade went too near the sham
bles in the midst. The corporal of the firing
hideously distorted, win haunt me while
live, lay fairly In the way. his heels drum
ming in the death agony. and his great
hands clutching at the empty air.
clutching hands laid hold of me and was
tripped and thrown upon the heap OF dead
and dying men, and could not free myself
in time to stop the baronet.
/ saw him gain his horse and mount;
saw the flash of his sword and the skillful
parry that in q single roulade warded
death on either hand; saw him drive home
the spurs and vanish among the trees. with
his horse-holdine trooper at his heels.
And then my rescuers. or else my newer
captors, picked me up hastily; and I was
hoisted behind the saddle Of the nearest
and so was borne away in all the hue and
cry of a most unsoldierly retreat
d
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24

p. NJ. Miller, general agent OF the Lake
Shore. is now engaged in buying land ad-
joining the roads right OF way between
Buffalo and Chicago. The Lake Shore at
present owns right of way wide enough
in the greater part OF the territory through
which IL passes at least for three-track
road. and for long distances for a four
track road. The present plans it Is stated
with fourth track as a possibility in the
future. Throughout it's entire Length, the
Lake Shores right OF way varies in width
At some places II has land TO spare for
fourth track and some to spare. at some
places II has to buy land even for a third
track. Contracts have already been award
ed for laying OF tracks that virtually will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24

DEPOT NJ Dept. JenersonviIle, Ind
N@rch H. l9o3--Sealed proposals. in triplicate
txdorsed On cover Proposals for Wagon Parts
etc and addressed to undersigned. Will be re-
csivec here until 10 o'clock a. m. March % 1909
nls. which viii be furnished 20 applicants
fEersrence given to articles OF domestic pro
reject or accept airy or all bids or any par
thereof j. NJ MARSHALL. Assistant C M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24

p T. Hauss. iOol-ioo5 North Senate avenue.
repairs, $50.
p. n Hauss s1s North Senate avenue, SIS
Josephine Hauss. 1909 North Senate avenue.
repairs. SIS
Elisabeth Huffman. ST Wright street. versnda.
e. C. Moore. 40 Becker street. addition $500
w. C. Rozan. Thirtieth street. frame house.
r. v. Merzel. 7o5 East Morris street. addition.
F. H. Diehl isl2 North Delaware street. stable.
). H. HiIkene. 1881 Chestnut street. dwelling.
a. coro-o. ns7 Chestnut street. stable. 500
C. A. Haney. Is North Temple avenue. frame
]. A. Imam. Jackson street. cottage. 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-24

WANTED-A house maid at l1is North Delaware.
WANTED-Good cooks: also pie and cake
bakers. women. Apply 30 s. Meridian ST.,
WHITE co.
WANTED-Girls to help in dining room; short
hours, good pay and no Sunday work. Apply
80 s Meridian 81, WHITE & CO.
WANTED-A nurse; woman: thoroughly compe-
tent TO take care Of three children and travel
not later than Tuesday, 10 a. m.