davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31

Florida-Atlantic Coast Lines
famous trains leave Washington 3:16 D. M,
$40 pm. Office. col Pennsylvania avenue.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03
Acton News Notes.

Miss Kate Lee visited Mr.. and Mrs. Linton
yesterday.
Mrs. Harriet Cox, of Indianapolis, spent
Sunday at Acton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meek visited her mother,
Mrs. Mary Meek, Sunday.
Mrs. Richardson, of Southport, was the
guest OF friends yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crow visited her
mother, Mrs. Crow, Sunday.
Mrs. Egleston and daughter visited Mr..
and Mrs. II. Friedman yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layle, of Indianapolis, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean yesterday.
Miss Edna Steeg and Mr.. Jack Quill were
guests of Mrs. j. l.. +. Steeg yesterday.
The Rev. c. A. Mccullough, of Loogootee,
Is at the park for the remainder of the sea-
son.
Misses Edna and Bessie Lands and Mrs.
j. Carroll. of the city, were guests at the
Acton Park Hotel yesterday.
Mr.. Frank Reynolds. of Indianapolis,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. r.
Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Finch, of Anderson,
will visit Mr.. and Mrs l.. H. Martin at the
Shady Nook next week.
Mrs. Frank Hedges. of Chicago. who has
Frank Reynolds, has returned home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03
Deadly
LaGrippe Caused
Heart Trouble,
Nervous Prostitution
and Dyspepsia.
My Friends Know Heart
Cure Cured Me.

Mrs. c. o. Hurd, us w. Third ST., Musca-
tine, Ia, is well known throughout her
section OF Iowa as an ardent worker in The
NJ. +. Church. She says: "LaGrlppc left me
with severe case of nervous depression and
nervous dyspepsia, which soon affected my
heart. | suffered from sleeplessness, head
ache, extreme nervousness and twitchng ct
the muscles. The slightest exertion would
cause shortness OF breath, a numbness OF my
body and not flashes tn pain i viii tel
you what am constantly telling my friends
that DR.. Miles Heart Cure cured me 50
that al these disagreezble symptoms lei me-
/ may add that for severe pain have never
found anything to equal DR.. Miles Anti.Pain
Pills and think the Nerve and Liver Pills are
a wonderful stomach remedy"
"Our son was stricken down with heart
trouble in his twentieth year. For tive
months we got no sleep with him at night,
so we commenced to use DIR. Miles Heart
Cure and Nervine with the Nerve and Liver
Pills and today he is sound and well In
fact he passed physical examination since
his sickness and is with the Army in the
Philippines. desire 10 add that DIR. Miles
Anti-P Pain Pills have certainly been boon
to me. am frequently troubled with sick
and nervous headaches and / have never
found anything that would relieve me 50
quickly and leave me feeling so well there
after"-Mrs. Alice Moad, Buffalo, Mo.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Disea-es. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03
REVIEW OF TROOPS.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
tents and huge trunks and chests were
loaded in. BY the time the daylight finds
it's way over the camp this morning the
soldiers will have begun their march home
ward. Word has been sent out that the
camp will raze the tents after noon mess
to-day, but the activity of the men last
night in getting away gave the impression
that the camp would be broken long De-
fore that time.
Among the visitors to Governor Durbin
yesterday were Capt. William +. English
and Mrs English and their daughter. Cap
tain English, who is a member of Governor
Durbin's staff, took part In the parade. They
remained for the banquet that was given
by the Governor TO the members OF his stan
and their wives last night.
Captain Blume, Of Company E, First
Regiment, was the recipient of a beauti-
full gold watch charm yesterday from fell
Iow-members of the Modern Woodmen of
Evansville, of which lodge he is a mem
Der. reception was held in Company Els
quarters before parade. Speeches were
made by Captain Blume and other Off
GERS of the company.
Many of the railroads leading into In
dianapolis brought many hundreds of WIS.,
itors to the camp. Most of the visitors were
parents and intimate friends of the SOL
diers.
Captain Jones, of the Ohio National Guard,
who has been visiting Mai Francis T. Roots,
left last night for his home in Newark.
Captain Ridenour, who has been at the
camp for several days, left yesterday morn
ing for his home in Peru.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03
TWO BIG SUNDAY CROWDS
ACTON AND BETHANY ASSEMBLIES
HAVE MANY VISITORS.
Fried Chicken Dinners the Rule mt
Both PIaces-Regular Order
of Services.

over one thousand people passed through
the main gate at Acton Park yesterday
and the second Sunday of the Methodist
camp was characterized by the largest at
tendance for ten years. The day was an
ideal one for a camp meeting and as the
throngs promenaded along the shady ave-
nues or visited the ice cream parlor, caus-
ing the park to appear animated and busy
all day. DR.. Dashiel wore a satisfied smile
on his face as if thinking that his work
was bearing bountiful fruit.
The ladies of the Acton Park Auxiliary,
who have charge of the hotel, were COM
PEELED to work more than union hours in or
der to accommodate the guests yesterday.
Over $50 were served at noon and the fried
chicken dinner was voted one of the best
features of the day The storekeeper was
also in good humor, doing the biggest
business of the year. The ice cream parlor
was mecca for the young folks.
Although worldly hustle was much in evil
dence, the services were all enjoyable and
well attended. Sunday school was held at
9:45 led by the Rev. T. X. Willis, and an
hour later DR.. Wilbur f. Sheridan spoke
In the afternoon DR.. ]. p. d. John delivered
lecture on THE Sublimity of a Great
Conviction, and meeting for the young
people was held at $50. Last night Mrs.
Lulu Tyler Gates made her farewell ap-
pearance before an Acton Park audience
when she gave 1.-The Sky Pilot before a
large crowd.
The day was decidedly busy one. and
the Inhabitants of the park were content
to observe the curfew religiously last night
and for one night of the week at least
quiet settled over the grounds at early
hour and the happy strains Of rag time
and the sweet notes of some fair singer
rendering Under the Bamboo Tree or an
equally classic ballad did not float over the
grounds to disturb the dreams of those who
do not indulge in such pastime.
Routine church services will be in order
to-day, and talks by DR.. Sheridan I'm the
morning and DIR. NJ. B. Miller in the after
noon will be given. Tonight a stereopticon
lecture on 'Cathedrals of Europe" will be
given by Alfred Hummer, of Portland, Ore
Tomorrow Will be Forward Movement
day and DR.. Sheridan will speak on The
English Forward Movement"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03

Science Knows Much but Has Not
Solved This Problem.

New Orleans Times-Democrat.
1here are various forms of energy with
which the world is little acquainted. There
is wireless telegraphy, for example, by
which messages can be sent across great
stretches of space. The chances are largely
that even the inventor of this system of
thought transference. Signor Marconi. has
no acquaintance with the form of energy
he is making use of. Though wireless
was promised for il, and though interest in
the new achievement is dying out instead of
progressing, the Investigations of Marconi
will doubtless be extended until something
has been discovered about that process OF
transmission that is now a sealed book
to the operators of the system. There seems
to be little doubt but that Marconis idea
that he transmits waves of electricity
across the ocean is mistake. What we
know of electricity indicates that il is not
that fluid that is projected through long
is is yet TO be demonstrated. Air is the
greatest of all resisters of the progress of
electricity, which every boy knows who has
noticed that one wire heavily charged may
be placed side by side with a dead wire
without communicating any of the fluid IL
carries to the dead wire. II the electric
current is capable of jumping through large
stretches of ether, why does ii not spring
from one wire to another but the fraction of
between the wires acts a more perfect
insulator than any yet discovered by the
human mind. and it does not seem possible
that weak surrent can be projected across
the ocean when powerful current finds II
impossible TO bridge the little space between
a telephone and an arc light wire stretched
side by side
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03
CHAT OF THE MORNING.
Her Quick-Witted Revenge.

Great things happen on the street cars
these summer evenings" said man whose
idea Of excursions is to ride around town all
by himself after dusk and watch the peo-
pie as he smokes. Last night three very
nice. pretty girls were on the car, all logged
out i'm fluffy summer frocks, with ribbons
flying. and had flowers in their hair-bare-
headed, of course-and a refreshing sight
they were on a warm August night Natur-
ally as soon as they were seated on the
cars they began the eternal feminine SQUAD
BILE about the fare. I'll pay, Mayme,' said
the blonde one in white as the conductor
drew near. No. exclaimed the slim,
black-eyed one. in pink and white lace,
I'm going to pay; 1 said this was my
treat Then the third girl, stout. regal
little lady in blue and cardinal red, almost
as dusky as an Indian princess, pushed the
two other girls hands aside and said tragi-
cally, Down, pretty creatures down; this
is my ride and i said so. before we got
on
''All this argument occupied but minute,
and in the brief interval an inpudept young
scamp on the next seat. for his own grace
less amusement, no doubt, handed the con-
ductor money, saying, with a grand air
and wave of the hand: Those three
young ladies are with me- Without ques-
ton the oblivious conductor rang up the
fares and the offensive young boor turned
around and giggled triumphantly at the
three girls. They looked aghast, but said
nothing. AS the little stout girl fixed the
odious rascal with an annihilating fiare
and was bordering whether or not to arise
and drop him off the car. he laughed so
hard that he had TO take off his straw hat
TO fan himself. Then the little Indian prin-
cess did the clever thing. She leaned ovsr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03
MISUNDERSTANDING
HEALTH BOARD BULLETIN WILL
DISCUSS THE SUBJECT.
Malaria Is Not a Miasmatic Infection,
but In Carried by a Species OF
Dreaded Insect.

Mosquitoes and Malaria" is topic the
State Board of Health will discuss in the
next number of the Health Bulletin. Re-
cent researches and discoveries make plainI
the fact that insects as bearers OF disease
to the human race must be reckoned with. |
"It is now positively known" the BulietinI
will say, that malaria is not a miasmaticI
infection existing in fogs and damp night
air. but its cause, minute animal, is in
jected into the victim by certain species
OF mosquito. The common mosquito. theI
culex, does not carry malaria. IL is theI
comparatively rare species. anopholes. andI
only the female at that, which has bored
into mankind the malarial parasite and
caused such an enormous loss OF health,
life and money. Who can count the yellow
faces, enlarged spleens. diseased livers.
coted tongues, chilled and fevered bodies
which the malaria bearing mosquito has
inocuated into man? Where the female
anophele gets the malaria plasmodium is u
an interesting question. but that IL is she
who brings IL to mankind is now positively
known OF all the enemies to be overcome
b. pioneers I'm all parts OF the world the
malarial enemy Is the most formidable.
and what boom IL would have been tot
those who first settled in the middle West
il they had known that the prevention OF
chiis and fever could be accomplished by Il
avoiding mosquito stings. IL Is true this
knowledge had IL been practically applied
would have spoiled the sale OF the tons o
Qunine which were carted into the West
ern country: but this loss 10 commerc<
could have been borne, despite the fact tina
business seems 10 be the great and only
end OF life I'm America.
Malaria has been called country dis-I
ease. Swampy regions do not occur in our
cities. or, at all events only In the suburbs. !
uni SIS they occur commonly In the country.
Open streams with side pools OF stiu water
are found only In the country, and IL is in
such small still pools and In more or less
permanent but small accommodations ofY
water that the malarial mosquito breeds
This mosquito does not accommodate itself
we'll 10 city conditions unless rain barrels |
and accessible Cisierns exist Malaria in |
cities as a rule is found only with persons
who have contracted IL in fhe country or in
the suburbs. although with some cities hav-
ing marshy places on their borders a ma
laria belt may exist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03
SHOWS TOARRlVE TODAY
FIRST PERFORMANCES ON WASHING
TON-sTREET GROUNDS TONIGHT.
Beginning Tuesday There VIII Ne
Matinee Every Day-List OF High
Glass Amusements.

The special train carrying Heck's bio
shows will arrive in Indianapolis early1
this morning and will be transported im5
mediately to the show ground on wese
Washington street, where they will END
terrain and amuse thousands OF people AID
Of this week. The shows exhibited in Akronl
O.. last week and it was impossible to mako
the run to Indianapolis in time to begin any
of the work yesterday. Beginning early this
morning the numerous tents will be raised
and the thousands of electric lights will beI
strung to illuminate the .nclosure and tho
various attractions. The first performances
will be given tonight, as 1t will be impos7
sible to get the shows in readiness for a
matinee this afternoon. There viii be matt
nees daily. commencing tomorrow. Chill
dren twelve years of age and under viii
be admitted free to the matinee tomorrow.
The attractions to be seen with Heck'a
big shows are follows:
An old-fashioned one-ririg circus fnclud-
by the Tycoon troupe OF japanese tum7
blers anu Jugglers and score or other
interesting acts
Bostocks wild animal arena, where will
be seen Madame Pianka and a group of
lions; Anoldo and troupe OF leopards, pumas
and jaguars; Captain lie Page with his
performing bears and Danish boarhounds:
Mile De Bora and her exhibition OF thrill
ing snake charming.
Professor Woodford's dog, pony and mon
key circus in entertaining acts. PROFESSOR
Woodford has one of the best collections
OF pet performers in the world.
Streets of Cairo, with camels. ponies and
elephants and an Egyptian thelfer intro
ducing La Belle Omena and a number OF
whirling dervishes.
Palace OF Living Art; beautiful art pic
lures posed by handsome women
Congress of Dancing Girls; Under the
Red Dome; The Girl from Up There: the
German Village; The Aztec Twins; and
King Dodo.
Among the startling free acts to be seen
every afternoon and evening are the Weftz-
mans, high-wire artists: Mile. Olgo In her
silver wire slide, the cycle whirl and three
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03
church win continue as usual throughout

church will continue as usual throughout
the month.
For the subject of his sermon last night
Rev. Brown chose the power of transfigura-
ton, the text being taken from the second
verse, ninth chapter of St Mark-"And
after six days Jesus taketh with him Peter
and James and John and leadeth them up
into a high mountain apart from them
selves: and he was TRANSPORTED before
them"
The text, Rev. Brown said, was sugges-
tive of the greatest picture in the world.
that of Raphaels TRANSPORTATION" which
is especially singular because some OF the
greatest critics in the world have found
fault with it. The canvas. he said, is
suggestive of two things, the picture of the
glory in the TRANSPORTATION OF Christ and
the picture of pain as seen in the child in
him.
The church, he continued. is intended to
transfigure every form of life through the
TRANSPORTATION of the individual, which
comes from within. We are our own
critics and unless we can see our own faults
and adjust them. our transformation is not
going to be very great. No man in the
world. Rev. Brown said, had made any
thing of himself, but he had TRANSPORTED
himself.
The three sources of TRANSPORTATION were
then discussed by the speaker. The first
was the changes that failures cause in our
characters. He said we will be thankful for
our years of failures more than for our
successes. People who say they have never
failed are people to be afraid of, because
they don't know how strong they are.
while those who have experienced bitter
failures know their own selves and their
own strength.
The TRANSPORTATION of the person as the
result of vicssitudes and hardships was
next mentioned. Rev. Brown said that
when it came TO real suffering he believed
women could endure more than men and
that a great many men were bouyed up by
the heroic examples of women. Affection.
bereavement. pain and trouble all go to-
wards our TRANSPORTATION and help us to
know ourselves better.
Ihe last point was the TRANSPORTATION
from religion. Only by sweeping away
doubts in our religion can we become
strong. Happiness" he concluded. comes
from strength. Have a place in the world
and use your place to the glory Of Christ,
and your religion will be stronger and
Sweeter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03

Little Reginald's mother is bringing him
up under the sheltered system, which means
that he wears golden curls and broad lace
collars at the age when most boys are re-
joicing in sweaters and overalls, and that
his hands are kept woefully clean and, as
his fond mother believes. his little soul as
free from earthly stain as a small angels.
However, she had eye-opener the other
day. OF late Reginald has manifested
most alarming tendency TO consort with
boys on the side streets who play baseball
in the back alleys. Said his mother in tears:
Il do wish, Reggie, darling, you would keep
away from those bad boys. They are not
nice boys for my little son to play with
Now, mother said the angel child.
they not bad boys, and L can prove
it to you, because when 1 say 'h-l and
'd-n' they tell me to shut right up, be-
cause those words are not nicer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03
ON VACATION FOR MONTH.
Rev. Lewis Brown breaches His Last
Sermon Before Leaving.

The Rev. Lewis Brown, rector OF st.
Paurs Episcopal Church, preached his last
sermon last night before going on his vaca-
ton for the summer. Mr.. Brown will not
occupy his pulpit during the month of Au-
gust. and the greater part OF the month will
be out of the city with his family. Dur
ing his absence his place will be taken on
Sunday mornings by Mr.. a. Q. Jones and
Mr.. w. w. Hammond, and on Sunday
evenings by the Rev. II. NJ Noder and DR..
w. X. Berry. The various services Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03

BY MAY MANTON.

Shirt waists with yoke fronts are among
the latest features of the season and are
peculiarly well adapted to young girls. This
one includes box plaits and straps over the
shoulders as we'll as the yoke. which is cut
in battlements at the lower edge The
model Is made of white linen, machine
stitched and trimmed with pearl buttons,
but all wasting materials, cotton. linen, silk
and wool, are appropriate. The straps over
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03
Dead az Result of n Fail.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Aug. 2.-Hamilton
Iamphine Smith. ILL., d.. formerly profess
sor of physics and astronomy of Hobart Col
lege. Geneva. ~. Y. is dead as a result of
A fall Professor Smith was born i'm ISIS
I'm Yale he was classmate Of many men who
nave been prominent in national affairs He
entered industrial life and settled In Cleve-
and. Later he took up science and math-
tmatics, and in 1850 he gave up mercantile
pursuits TO enter the faculty of Hobart Col
eGs, where he remained until lSS0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03

night, William Stamm. aged forty eight
and j. Alfred Richards, aged twcnty-five1
were struck by a train on the Philadelphia
& Reading Railroad near Rickenbach Sta3
ton. Their bodies were found this morning
and brought to Reading. where they we-3
identified tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03

and dropped 15 cents scornfully in his up
turned hat. All the passengers shouted with
mirthful joy, and when the chagrined boy
dropped off the car at the next corner
somebody called out: 'Good-by, monkey"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03

STANFORD, KY. Aug. 2.-Charles
Sauiey, aged eighteen. and a member of a
prominent family. died to-day from the ef-
fects of a dose of corrosive sublimate taken
last night. Saufiey was recently appointed
an alternate naval cadet by the President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03

the shoulders are novel and effective, but
both they and the yoke can be omitted if
a palmer waist is desired.
The waist consists of the fronts, backs
and yoke. Both fronts and back are laid
in full length box plaits stitched at each
edge but the backs are drawn down
smoothly while the fronts pouch over the
belt The yoke is arranged over the upper
edges OF the fronts and beneath the center
plat. which is cut in one with the front
The sleeves are among the latest with cuffs
that match the yoke.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is AZ yards q inches wide
80. yards n inches wide, go yards 80 inches
or PA yards Al inches wide.
The pattern 44S7 is cut in sizes for misses
of L. IA and 10 years OF age.
I PATTERN COUPON.
For patterns of garment illustrated above
| send 10 cents (coin or stamps.)
| Cut out illustration and inclose ii in letter
| Write your and address distinctly and
| state number and size wanted. Address
| Pattern Dept, The Journal,
1 Annapolis Ind.
Allow week for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers of moderate income.
Breakfast
Fruit.
Shredded Biscuit
Sugar and Cream
Broiled Bacon
Philadelphia Potatoes
Diamonds Coffee
Lunch
Risotto Lettuce Salad
Cake Iced Tea
Dinner
Okra Soup
Veal and Ham Pie
Riced Potatoes Corn
Watercress French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Melons
Coffee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-03

READING, Pa, Aug 2.-Whiie continu-
ing debate begun in q country store last
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-04

aid from the government. 1t established
a drinking record in the United States
when the Boston Ancients celebrated their
250th anniversary in 1888. A delegation of
offlcers and privateS came over to assist
in the enjoyable affair and Boston suf-
fered champagne famine before it was
over.
1t seems that there are 100 British sub
Jects of prominence in Boston. Those
have formed a committee and will see
to it that the Honourables of London pass
conventional Sunday. There is to be
church parade and the visitors will lis
ten TO military sermon. The Boston An
clients went to church on the last birth
day, which was less than three months
since. SO they can hardly be expected to
go again so soon. 1t is fitting though
that the Englishnlen attend service Both
organization stand for the protection of
liberty, of learning and of religion OF
course, their ideas of liberty differ and
the Ancients stand also for the protec-
ton of the Parker house
Of course, there will be another parade
on Monday, Oct 5. Both the London
Honourables and the Boston Ancients are
good at parading. 1t is said to furnish
a great and most desirable thirst. There
VIII be an excursion about the harbor in
charge of skipper who knows all the
pars; Then there will be last reception
at the Horticultural hall. The Honour
aoles will take touching farewell of all