davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-19


"yngratefuv WHO, Ivn s,opt nv
whole summer finding yn,; Kg.rs"
You have brrn worry g-,d Tto r,urt
Is in the Hates" II, tonk n nptahonr
from hts ugckct and laid If omen in her
lap leaning against the back of her
chair To look over her shoulder as she
ran hor finger down the neat list
Katie Simpson dfmplcS. Kate Raw
engaged 10 Reggie Van Dyke, Kate
I Dclematcr-l hardly dare mention her.
Teddy"
You have reason to blush. You
know how | abominatc the bohemian
girl who smokes cigarettes and is al
ways stopping ON the verge"
Didn't you find her clever and hand.
somef'
"Oh, very. Who ncXtT
kate Randall Mother suggested
her. You did like her bit / rmcm-
Der
i liked her a great deal Shes
sensible modest, well behaved young
woman. Rut she's not Kate
keho sighed patiently
wv nat was the matter with Kittic
Pomrroy: There isn't dcarrr. sweet
or, pIr'uer hitlr Girl in
M not looking for dear sweet,
pretty Mite -lrL'
w nat sort OF a girl are you looking
Tor, lea
iatp.r mU>od III smlitu- silence, his
eyes idiN watching trembling silver
buj'rIuF m her har.
lHIhh she's tau ANA has dark eyes
Hho wen bred, bui NOT conventional
Sin honest ANA Kind Sine has brains
ana q sense 81 hNuuF ~N"'- lie
/ "r"N' on suddenly. = BAY" IL, Rnua
mo me a h&lr just Hike you aOd |
surrender Oh" handtercUct'
ANA your II'aIif
Inc h-hl words had am unfamiliar
lteour III thrh. like That OF tine puttor-
ny uul@f'' Wings something sweet
ana Suuurh ana Unforeseen swept over
Harper h'afl lie was looking down
~ 'he leaves N her tap, ana fragments
OF Whal she ilad said o. them cano
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-19
What 1t Really Lacked.

81 put in the French phrases here
and there said the would be author,
to give the book an atmosphere OF cul-
ture"
HIM" remarked the critic. 1T
would have helped bit if you had put
in little good English in spots"-
Philadelphia Ledger
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-19
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How To Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-12-19

sediment or set
ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire TO
pass it or pain in
the back is also
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14
WOODSAND GATESCALLED
THEY WILL TESTIFY TUESDAY NIGHT
IF THE COMMITTEE MEETS.
James w. Noel Also Summoned as a
Witness-Wynne Has Not Con-
sidered NoePs Dun.

Floyd A. Woods, Harry b. Gates and
James w. Noel will be the first witnesses
examined by the Council committee on in
vestigation and impeachment when its ses-
sions are resumed this week. 1t is proba-
BILE. Chairman Wynne says. that the COM
mittee will meet Tuesday night to resume
investigation Of the charges preferred by
the Citizens League against Edwin d.
Logsdon, of the Board of Public Works.
Chairman Wynne said yesterday after
noon that these three have been subpoenaed
and that in all probability they will be be-
fore the committee Tuesday night. Noel
has said he will obey the summons of the
committee and his testimony is looked for
with considerable interest.
AS was the original intent of the commit
tee, the investigation will be confined to
looking into the letting of contracts for
street sweeping and sprinkling.
Noel will not be paid the additional $175
he claims for some time, at least Chair
man wynne has not decided what to do
about the matter, and he is not sure that
Noel Is entitled to more than the $500 al
ready paid him by the committee That
the $500 appropriated by Council TO pay the
expenses OF the investigation must cover
the entire cost, Mr.. Wynne reasserted yes
terday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14
Passed Into Long Sleep by Placing
Gas Tube I'm His Mouth and Turn
ing on the Flow.
REVOLVER FAILED HIS PURPOSE
WRONG KIND OF CARTRIDGES HAD
BEEN INSERTED BY MISTAKE.
Brother of Dead Man Says that Only
Members of Immediate Family
Reason for the Deed.

Frank Hoover of Dunkirk. Ind, commit
ted suicide az the Vendome Hotel Friday by
inhaling gas. Hoover arrived in the city
Friday afternoon, and, after writing several
letters, went directly to his room and was
not seen egain alive. The suicide was care
fully planned, and in a letter to his friend.
c. e. Burgess, OF Dunkirk, he gave the
cause for his act and stated that he would
have ended his life in Piqua, o.. but there
was no gas in his room and he decided to
wait until he came to Indianapolis.
After arriving here he went to a store
and bought seven feet of rubber tubing.
which he attached to the gas jet near his
bed in the hotel. He placed the other end of
the tube in his mouth, turned on the gas
and. getting into bed, covered his head
with the blankets. At noon yesterday the
clerk at the hotel noticed a strong odor Of
gas, and a search of the building soon con-
vinced the hotel employees that it came
from the room occupied by Hoover. The
door was knocked open and Hoovers life
less body was found, his hands tightly
clutching the tube, which was still in his
mouth.
TRIED TO SHOOT HIMSELF.
A revolver lying by his side indicated that
he had attempted to shoot himself, as all
the cartridges showed he had repeatedly
pulled the trigger, with no results. He had
by mistake placed rim-f1re cartridges In the
revolver, which was intended to shoot only
center-fire charges.
A letter was found addressed to the chief
of police, asking that his relatives in Dun
kirk be notified and requesting that he be
buried in potter's field If his parents do not
wish to claim his body.
The cause for the deed Is said by the
brother of the suicide, who was in the city
last night, to be known by none but MEM
bers of the immediate family, and he re-
fused to make any statement other than
the fact that his brother had carefully
planned the affair and had written farewell
letters to all near relatives, stating that
he intended taking his life and bidding them
goodbye.
The body was prepared for burial by w.
H. Tutewiler & Son, and was shipped to
| Dunkirk early this morning. Hoover was
| the son of well-to-do parents, Of Dunkirk.
His father and brother are engaged in the
| hardware business there and are among
| the most respected men of the community.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14
Readers of the sunday Journal

who do not take the daily issue miss the
best paper In Indianapolis. Not long ago
the Eikhare Review said of the Journal: /:
The indianapolis Journal is, from ali
points OF view. the best paper published
IN the West. IL is able, IL is conservatives
IL Is clean, IL is honest. IL is not given 10
sensation. IL Is reasonable in all matters
and 10 gives the news frcm the world in
such form that IL is easily grasped and yet
a. IL comprehensive.
From literary standpoint IL fs the
Peer OF any. and IL spoils less white paper
with senseiesS reports and unnecessary
6spartmsnts than any paper in the West
indianapolis ought to esteem the distinc-
bon IL has OF being the city that has the
Neal morning paper"
Many city readers Of the Sunday issue do
not realize how little additional II would
cost them 20 get our daily issue The price
ef the Sunday alone Il sc a copy, which
averages &c a month. AS the daily and
Sunday combined costs only SOC a month in
kn6 ana Solis and suburbs. IL can be seen
HAT the additional price OF the daily is
sue is only about lc day. Those who
fead the Sunday Journal and some other
IndiAnapeiis paper on week days are pay
ing ne q month for the Sunday and 44c a
month for the other daily. a total OF Csc
. month This odd Ice may be saved by
making the subscription cover the Daily
4nA Sunday Journal Tslephones 2ss and
6-eoth companies.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14
SINS THAT CHARITY COVERS.
A "Lady BOuntifuI" Who Had a Keen
Eye for the Main Chance.

Eye for the Main Chance.
''You ought to take an interest in the
charitable institutions Of your own city, my
dear" said Lady Bountiful' to her young
woman visitor. "You have no idea how
broadening and elevating a work 1t is, and
how your whole nature is uplifted by con-
tact. with your suffering fellow-men. Char
ity is my serious work in life, and old ma
hogary furniture is my fad
The young woman had been very enthusi-
astic over the charitable lady's antique
house furnishings. but she didn't exactly
see the connection between charity and
mahogany until her hostess kindly ex-
planned: 81 just want you to look at this
adorable old table. with the heavy base
and the beautiful markings, all mellowed
by time. Well, my dear, you must know
that 1 have been visiting one of our poor
incurable cases, a woman with three lit
tie children and a worthless husband-one
of the most pitiful cases. The woman is
supported almost entirely by her seventeen
factory, and by the good. kind women who
visit her. One day | happened to notice this
old table in her house, and asked her what
she would sell it for. She said might have
it for 81 Wasn't that a bargain? OF course.
she needed the money, and / took the table
home that afternoon. Just it stands,
without q bit of refinishing, il could not be
duplicated for $685. Wasn't that a find? This
same woman has another smaller sewing
table that have my eye on, but she hasn't
II. 1t pays to keep your eyes open all the
time, because you may find these treasures
in the most unexpected places"
The young woman was charitable. She
looked dreamy and said nothing. but what
she thought may perhaps be imagined by
the sympathetic reader.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14
wOODMEN's CITY OF TENTS.
Arrangements Perfected for Foresters
at Camp Reece-Orders Issued.

Arrangements Perfected for Foresters
at Camp Reece-Orders Issued.
Camp Reece. which is to be the home of
an army OF Modern Woodmen Foresters
this week. has been completely equipped.
and through the active work of Quarter
master general Anderson under the careful
scrutiny OF Major General John II. Mitchell.
was ready last night for the reception
of the camps as they arrive in the city.
Camp Reece is perfectly arranged mill
tary encampment. Nearly 1000 army wall
tents have been neatly and systematically
arranged In avenues and company streets.
The former, named for Head Directors
Murphy, Smith, Reilly, Talbot and Sam
ders extend through the camp from south
TO north. with the quarters OF the First
Brigade, General ]. ID. Lggett command
ing, on the right of center and those of
the Second Brigade. General L. +. Strawn
commanding. on the left. The parade
OF the inclosure. is a broad expanse. 175
feet in width by 1000 feet from north TO
south. and while not in the best
possible condition, will afford am
ple room for the brigade dress
parades and the prize drill. The lat
ter will be performed on the elevated por-
ton OF the parade ground near New York
street. The camp will be lighted by TWEEN
" large incandescent gasoline lamps, each
OF $50 candle power, suspended from crosses
twenty-eight feet in height
The camp has been named for the late
Major General J. +. Reecs. formerly in
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14

During the convention Of the Head Camp
Of the Woodmen Of the World, which will
begin at Tomlinson Hall tomorrow morn
ing, the Journal will have headquarters in
the camp of the uniform rank, on East
Washington street.
The Journal headquarters will be large
tent fitted with all conveniences possible in
a city of tents, and will be open to the use
of all members of the uniform rank who
are in camp.
Long tables well stacked with writing ma
terial will be feature Of the Journal head
quarters.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14
THE BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Important Changes of Time Sunday,
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.

ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
No. 35, leaving at 40 ID. m, will be taken
off and replaced by No. 5s, which will leave
Indianapolis at 7:05 p m, arriving st. Louis
at 2:30 a. m, with sleeper for Memphis,
Tenn, via Mattoon.
No other changes on st. Louis division.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
No. 46 will leave Indianapolis at 7:45 a
m. and run daily except Sunday, instead
of leaving at 1880 and running daily as
heretofore. No. 2 is discontinued and No.
will leave Indianapolis at p. m, arriv-
ing Cincinnati at 7:45 p. m. daily except
Greensburg, arriving Indianapolis S:45 a.
m, and leaving Indianapolis at $40 p. m,
will both be discontinued and No. 5, which
now arrives at 1906 p. m, is changed to
No. 20 and will arrive at 6:55 and connect
with No. % on st. Louis division. No. 1,
from Cincinnati, which has heretofore run
daily, will run daily except Sunday. arriv-
ing Indianapolis at 10:25 a. m. instead of
No other changes on Cincinnati division.
CHICAGO DIVISION.
No changes on Chicago division except
No. 8, which will arrive at Indianapolis at
p. m. instead Of 5:15 as heretofore.
No. o. leaving heretofore at GAS a. m,
will be discontinued. and No. AZ will leave
at a. m. and take cars for Benton Harbor
and Michigan division points, as well as
those for Fort Wayne. No. is changed
to No. % and will leave Benton Harbor at
12:45 d. m, Union City at $40 and arrives
PEORIA DIVISION, WEST.
No change on this division.
PEORIA DIVISION, EAST.
No 49, which has heretofore left at a.
m, is changed to No. 36, and will leave
Indianapolis at 4:30 a. m, with Chicago
and st. Louis sleepers, and arrive Dayton
at 1856 q. m, Springfield S:55 g.. m. and
Columbus 1915 a. m. Coming from Colum-
bus, No. 43 will leave there at 6 p. m.
Springfield 7:20 p. m, Dayton at sos a. m.
arriving Indianapolis at u:45 p. m, with
ell fnr ord
No other changes on Peoria division.
H. NJ. BRONSON, A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14
WOES OF A WOODMAN.
He Was i'm a Sorry Plight When He
Caught an Irvington "OwI"


He was hatless and shoeless and he
grinned sheepishly as he bounced aboard
the rear end of the Irvington "owl" at
800 Saturday morning at New Jersey
street, but he sported Woodmen's badge
as jaunty as you please. The three or
four smokers regarded him quizzically and
he vouchsafed the remark:
"Helluvaway FIR a man t'be goin' home
a moruin' like this, amt it?"
Must we been out with the boys" sug-
gested the man with the cob pipe
"They didn't even leave me my sus-
penders,' was his next remark, and he
opened his coat TO prove the assertion.
Must We had a good time" ventured
the man with the cigarette. The victim
grinned appreciatively.
II Just sat down on the curb TO wait fr
the car" he said. land l guess i went to
sleep. Anyway, the next thing I knew 1
was like this" and he held up a stock
inged foot and again opened his coat
They didn't even leave me my suspend
ers," he said again.
Maybe it's a joke" he said relectively
But it's a mighty mean joke night like
this. They took all my money. too. Had
L borrow a nickel L get home on"
The breeze was keen and piercing on the
back platform and he regarded the inside
of the car wistfully as he turned up his
coat collar. Say, I'm ashamed L go in
there" he said. as the conductor took the
borrowed nickel. "But honest, it's too
fresh FIR me out here, so here goes" and
he sought the inside. where he made him.
self as small and as comfortable as pos
sible, pretending TO be asleep as the car
sped beyong the Belt and toward Irving
ton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14
TO SEE THE GEYSERS.
A Yellowstone Park Excursion VIII
Leave Here I'm August.

The Monon has arranged a Yellowstone
Park excursion along original lines. The
party win leave Indianapolis Aug. 4, in
Pullman cars that win run to the Park
without change, with a stop OF fifteen
hours at ST. Pau and Minneapolis and a
shorter stop at Livingston, Mont. At Gin
and the park tour will begin. Guides have
been engaged and the tourists are prom
tsed an opportunity 10 see more OF the re-
gion than would be possible in the usual
way. The Monon party will camp in the
park proper, pitching tents in places most
convenient for sightseeing and making the
coaching trip by easy stages. The party
viii be In the park seven days. The ticket
includes all expenses. r. p. Algeo, dis
trict passenger agent. Is greatly surprised
at the interest taken In the camping trip
as Inquiries are being received from all
over the State requesting particulars.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14

Nob1ssvills Man Wants to he Head
Banker Of Woodmen.

George M. Snyder. of Noblesville, who is
candidate for head banker of the Woodmen,
has opened headquarters in Room BOG. at
the Claypool, and Is prepared to wage
vigorous fight. Judge l.. w. Christian, Of
Noblesville. Is managing his campaign, and
the entire membership Of the Noblesville
Lodge will be here the first of the week as
the nucleus Of his forces.
Although this Is the first race Mr.. Snyder
has made for the ofice, he has received
gratifying assurances of support from
prominent members Of the order in all parts
of the country, and he is encouraged to be-
lieve that his chances are as good as those
Of anyone of the other five candidates. The
office of head banker is a very desirable
one, as 1t pays good salary and gives the
incumbent the handling Of large sums of
money. Mr.. Snyder Is well qualified for the
position, as his business is that of a banker.
incidentally he Is the present mayor of No
blesville and he has had experience in par
tisan politics that will stand him In good
stead in his race for preferment in the
Woodmen.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14
STRICKEN BY HEART DISEASE.
PatrOIman Walter Cox Suddenly
Taken Ill While on Duty.


Patrolman Walter Cox was overcome by
an attack of heart disease while on his
beat in Brightwood yesterday afternoon,
and was taken TO his home, 2l05 New street,
in the City Dispensary ambulance in
charge of DR.. Cunningham. After eating
hearty luncheon at noon. Cox started on
his walk around his district feeling as well
as he ever had in his life, but had only
gone a short distance when he was over
come by a smothering sensation. He was
carried into the French Hotel. 1913 Massa-
chusetts avenue. and medical attention was
summoned. 1t was reported at the police
station that Cox suffered attack of
paralysis, but DR.. Garstang, who is police
surgeon, called on Cox at his home last
evening and found that the man was suffer
ing from a weak heart Cox has never
been i'll a day in his life until yesterday,
but will not be able to return to his duties
for a week or as the result of yesterdays
attack. He is one of the most popular
men in the police department and the re-
port OF his affiiction caused quite a stir at
police Headquarters.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14
BOYS LOOTED A BOX CAR.
Twenty-FOur Youngsters Took Toys
and Gave Them to Friends.

Twenty-four boys are in trouble for loot
ing a box car in the Big Four yards at
Brightwood. Three of them, Fred Will
helm, 2230 Brooksde avenue; Max Kubitz
1920 Rose lane, and Sheldon Porter, were
fined SIS each in Police Court and work.
house sentence of thirty days each was
suspended during good behavior. Tho
other boys will appear In the Juvenile
Court. The car was filed with toys and
the boys were giving them away by the
hundreds. Detectives Kurtz and Lancas-
ter made the arrests.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14
SERVICE FOR THE DEAD.
order OF Railway Conductors VIII
Meet Tonight at It's Hall.

Memorial services. conducted by the In
dianapolis Divisios. No. los. Of the Order Of
Railway Conductors. and the Ladies' Aux
Hilary. will be held tonight at o'clock in
the Conductors Hall. 135 North Delaware
street A full and interesting programme
has been arranged by the committees,
which consist OF II. z. Joslin. c. S. Moor
man. Ollie Thornburg and Mrs III. z. JOS
I'm. Mrs. Alfred Richardson and Mrs. II. r
Reynolds. The programme follows:
Opening.- George w. Hardesty, c. c..
Prayer. The Rev. Robb Earring
Violin solo. lo......................Mr Mr.. John Kraft
Address. The Rev. Robb Earring
in Memoriam-Moment.s Silence in Memory
OF the Dead.
Obftuarfes.. Mrs. III. +. Reynolds
And Member of Division 103.
bolo......,...............M I. II. Brunaugh
<idno Soio MIS-. Bert Cox
Address. Mr.. Charles Whitsett
Song-Marguerite Joslin. Edith Havens, Es-
ther Havens.
Selection Members OF o. r. c. and L. A.
Benediction. ............The Rev. Robb Earring
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14
VANDALIA LINE.
Important Notice.

We now expect that all through trains
will run into and out of st. Louis Union
Station, Tuesday next, June is, and proba-
bly, Monday, June Is. using our own tracks
w. w. RICHARDSON. d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
S1.5O-LOuisviIle and Return-S1.S 80,
SUNDAY. yune 2l.

Local train, making intermediate stops,
will leave Indianapolis a. IN. Special fast
through train. making no stops. will leave
Indianapolis 7:25 a. m. Returning. special
train will leave Louisville Main-street Sta
ton y. IN.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14
VANDALIA LINE.
Terre Haute, Indiana.

Tickets will be sold for Trains No. n and
No. IS, leaving Indianapolis $50 a. m and
TBS a. m. Tuesday, June 18th, good to re-
turn until June 18th.
Call at Vandalia Offices or Union Station
w. w. RICHARDSON, d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14

Tickets sold June 25, 26 and q, final re-
turn limit Aug. /. Stop-overs at Niagara
Falls, Chautauqua lake and Cambridge
Springs. See agents or address
r. P ALGEO, D. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14
NORTH MICHIGAN SUMMER RESORTS
Best Reached via the Pennsylvania
Lines.

Beginning June q the Northland Ex-
press with through sleeping cars will leave
indianapolis daily at $50 p. m. over the
Railway, "the Fishing Line" For par
ticulars address agents or w. w. RICH
ARDSON, d. p. A, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14
Dunlap's Celebrated Hats
At Seaton's Hat Store.

Insure with German Fire Insurance of
Indiana General offices 2S South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-14
$21.OO-BOSTON AND RETURN-$21. .00,
Via c., H. & D., II. O. 8. W., b. o.

Tickets sold June 25 26 and 81, final return
limit Aug. 1. Stop-overs at Washington,
Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York. See
agents or address
r. p. ALGEO, D. p. A.