davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
STUNNED BY A FOUL BALL.
Mrs. Glenn Noel Injured During Game
at Washington Park.

In the second baseball game at Washing
ton Park yesterday afternoon Mrs. Glenn
Noel was struck by a ball and suffered a Sc
we're nervous shock. Marcan was at bat
and knocked a foul ball into the stand. The
ball struck one of the uprights and glanced
off and struck a man sitting near the rear
of the stand. The ball rebounded and hit
Mrs. Noel In the back of the head. Sh i'm
mediately swooned. Many of the women in
the stand rushed to her assistance. Her
husband was present and secured a physi-
clan. About five minutes later Mrs. Noel
revived sufficiently to De taken from the
stand to the front Office. Here she re-
NAMED until after the crowd had left. A
carriage was then and she was
taken to her home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
w K A HAND.
suit Filed Against A. 8. Griswold,
Keeper Of wineroom Dive.

Albert S. Griswold, who runs a saloon at
No. lie South Illinois street. in addition to
being arraigned in Police Court for running
a wineroom, has been made the defendant
in a suit for rent filed yesterday i'm Justice
Sheppard's court by the indianapolis Brew
ing Company. 1t is alleged that he owes
the past months rent OF 800. Both suits
are the result Of three cases tried wednes-
day in the Juvenile Court Leona Pfi0er,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
POST0FFICE CLERKS MEET.


Elects Ohicers.
The local postoffice clerks of the United
National Association Of Postofice Clerks
of the United States met yesterday and
elected officers for the coming year. The
indianapolis postoffice is one branch of the
Indiana association. The officers elected
were as follows: President, Albert Steele:
vice president, w. ]. Goory; corresponding
secretary, Jesse d. Wall; financial secre-
tary, John Manning: treasurer, Charles E.
Finney. The main contest of the election
was the choosing of two delegates to the
national convention, to be held in Nashville,
Tenn, Sept. 7-12. Miss Harriet III. Tansy
and jeremiah w. Wanen were elected the
delegates. Jesse d. Wall will represent the
Indiana State Postofice Clerks Associa-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
BIG FOUR EXCURSIONS.
Sunday, Aug. 16.

Cincinnati, $1.25 Round Trip.
either direction for passengers will leave
Indianapolis Union Station, 200 a. M; re-
turning, leave Central Union Station, Gin
cinnati, ZOO p. m.
TERRE HAUTE, s1.OO ROUND TRIP.
GREENCASTLE, 75c ROUND TRIP
Special excursion train will leave the
Union Station, 7:OO a. M; re-
at city office No. 1, East Washington ST.
and Union Station for tickets and informa-
ton. H. M. BRONSON, A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

Dr. Glen d KimbaI. OF Marion, wants
% be secrstary OF the State Board OF
Health and he is said TO be trying to get
Durbin's promise OF the position.
ms members Of the board are well pleased
9th the work being done by DIR. j. ".
Hurry. DR.. Kimbail was a member OF the
asst Legislature and was opposed 20 the
boards bill 10 create a State hygienic lab
fatory in Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
THREW AWAY BOX OF SNAKES.
Horace Goodyear, Saloon Proprietor,
Arrested for the Action.

Horace Goodyear, proprietor of the ping
Pong" saloon, was arrested yesterday for
throwing away the box Of snakes found
by Patrolmen Crabtree and Lee in the
canal near Brighton Beach. The snakes
had been in the saloon window and when
the public grew tired Of looking at them he
directed his bartender to nail them In a
box with a sponge of chloroform and dump
them into the canal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
PENNSYLVANIA-VANDALIA LINES.
The Omcial Route to G. A. r.. National
Encampment, San Francisco, Cal.

Tickets sold July 81 to August IA. The In
diana official headquarters train will leave
indianapolis via Vandalia Line at 12:15 noon
Monday, August 10; arrive San Francisco
Sunday, August 16. Through standard and
tourist sleeping cars via Scenic Colorado and
Salt Lake. S~leeping-car space will also be
reserved from st. Louis and Chicago in both
standard and tourist special sleepers and
special trains. Detailed information upon
application to any ticket agent. w. w.
RICHARDSON, D.. p. A, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION.
bloodhound Trip%$7.OO.
Via Pennsylvania Lines.

Through coaches and sleepers leave In
~dianapolis $50 p. m. Friday, Aug. IA. Re-
turn limit twelve days. See agents, As West
Washington street, and Union Station. w.
W.. RICHARDSON, D.. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
Tbe "BaII-Bearing. Deu.more.

II you examine carefully the new models. 4
and S Densmore, You will buy a Densmore.
DENSMORE w CO., Monument
place and E. Market st. Typewriters sold and
Exchanged, rented and repaired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
NORTH MICHIGAN SUMMER RESORTS,
Best Reached via h Pennsylvania

The Northland Limited with through
sleeping cars leaves Indianapolis daily at
$50 p. m. over the old route. via Richmond
and G. r. & /. Railway, "The Fishing
agents or w. w. RICHARDSON. d. r. A.
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

Typewriter, New and Secondhand.
Typewriters rented, repaired and EXCHANGED.
WILLIAM M. BIRD, So Monument place.
Phones, New 24so: old. Main 1649.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
$1.2IDecatur and Return-$1.26,
Via c., HI. e. D., Sunday, August 16.

Special train leaves Indianapolis z a m.
Leaves Decatur returning 6:20 p. m. Per-
sons boarding excursion trains without
tickets must pay local fare. Tickets at
Union Station and s North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

r. p. King, Mechanical Engineer.
Mechanical drawing of all kinds. Ais Lemcke
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
MACKINAC ISLAND EXCURSION
c., HI. Il ID. and ID. & c. Steamer
Friday, August 2Sth.
Bloodhound Trip-$5.O0.

Tickets good ten days. Apply early for
space. r. p. ALGEO, D. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

The sellers price for all goods is deter
mined by three costs-the cost OF material,
TIE cost of manufacture and the cost OF
selling.
We buy our diamonds from the cutters
n Amsterdam. We mount them In our own
shops We occupy upstairs rooms, where
rent is extremely cheap-three reasons why
our prices are 10 20 Is per cent. below any
other dealer I'm the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

Harry Meyer & Co.. Fire Insurance. Real Es-
tate and Rentals, LIS e. Market st. Both Phones
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

We install Steam and Hot Water Plants.
KRUSE & DEWENTER. 427-42s East Washing
- efraat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09
White Ostrich Piumes

aluminium and Brass Castings.
Pioneer Brass Works.
NlS-424 8. Penn. st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

For IA years with New York Dental COMPANY
III N. Illinois St. N. E. corner Market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

Langsenkamp Bros, Brass Works.
Founders and nnishers. Brass railing work
i3S-l4e E Georgia st. Phones III
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

Cleaned and curled. FABLES. 80 South I'LL
nofe street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

DR.. w. B. Craig, veterinary surgeon. Office,
Woods stable. Phone, 1897; residence, 193.
Ordar uonr coal ~ Cohrrn Coal Copnnanw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

New Pianos. sls and up. wulschner'.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-09

Coiumbian Relief Fund. Stevenson Bldg, In
dianapolis. Sick and Accident ns. Agents wanted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-20
The wounded DueIist

At the recent congress of physicians
in New Orleans a story about Dr.
Lorenz went the rounds.
DIR. Lorenz, some years ago, waI
summoned suddenly to the bedside Of
Frenchman who had been wounded
in a duel.
Come Immediately and bring q
plenty of surgical appliances" said
the summoner, ''for you win find your
patient in a serious situation"
Accordingly the physician and his
assistant loaded into their carriage g
great quantity Of bandages, and iodo'
form gauze and absorbent cotton, to.
gether with probes of every size and
shape, anaesthetics and splints. They
were equipped to dress the wounds OF
a small army, and great, therefore,
was their disgust, upon reaching the
Frenchman's house. TO find that moth.
ing allied him but mere sword
scratch In the forearm.
DR.. Lorenz, with a smile, sent his
assistant for some warm water. and
waited for its arrival TO dress the tiny
wound. The Frenchman, groanipg
fearfully, said to him:
rs my arm hurt serious, sir?"
VERY serious. indeed" replied the
physician. I'm afraid. II my assist
ant doesn't hurry it will heal Of itself
before he gets back"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-20
MRS. FORRESZER.


"Not If you send the letter over to Hol-
ton. Errol."
"Whatl is 1t so important as all thatT'
"Yes, darling" she answered coaxingly.
pushing him into chair. and bringing
the writing materials to him.
very well. little tyrapt. But where
is he?-what ID his address,"
20, Enrol, can't tell you" cried Wini-
fred, looking blank. "Do you not known
II don't, indeed, believe his regiment
has left Hounslow."
"Well, cannot you send 1t to his clubr'
"Yes, ! can do that; but you seemed in
such terrible hurry, and il he is not in
town, the chances are he may not get it
for days. Perhaps Fee knows"
snow, Enrol, how should she?"
II don't know, darling. always
thought they were such great friends. T"
why, they have not met for months
and months"
"Perhaps they might not like to meet.
then" said Mr.. Hastings, looking up at
Winifred, and smiling a little malicious
ly.
Had you not better consult Fee first! p
and then Winifred fairly laughed. but
would not be induced to say anything
more on the subject. However. the let
ter was duly written and sent, and in
three days time the answer arrived. Col.
dAguilar would have much pleasure in
spending few days at the Court, and
Mr.. Hastings might expect him the fol-
lowing day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-20
onera box, ana I know

opers box, and I know her TO
have her handsomest carriage and horses
In London Fancy woman having all
that and handsome husband whom she
loves besidesp And there were tears In
Mrs. Clayton's eyes.
"She is very sweet-mannered. think
she deserves her happiness"
II am sure she does" responded Mrs.
Clayton. warmly. "She would have mar
ried him just the same II he had been
poor. She was not ike me, Col. d'Agui-
lar"
"You forget how differently you were
brought up" he exclaimed. eager to de-
fend her from any imputation. even
though it came from her own lips. "Pov-
erty would have been a terrible hardship
to you. who had been used all your life to
luxury"
at Is very generous in you to excuse
my selfshness," Fee said. softly. since
you suffered by it. Did you suffer?" she
asked. with quick alteration. of mood.
Hardly" she added. with the slightest
tinge Of bitterness. "or you would not
have been so ready to give me up"
1t was Col. d'Aguilar's turn to feel hurt
and bitter now.
Il believe women never give men credit
for real unselfshness." he said. "A wom-
an has more faith in the passion that
sacrifices than in the love that spares
her"
"Col. d'Aguilar,' said Mrs. Clayton,
with bright tears standing in her eyes, Il
would give the world to know IL you left
me because you really loved me-"
'My love could have little worth for
you," he answered, sadly, "if a doubt
of my motive could have found room in
your heart"
There came then long silence between
them. and both looked straight away
from each other, as though they feared
the next words that might be spoken. AT
last Mrs. Clayton turned her face toward
the man. whom she loved and esteemed
more now than she had ever done in her
life before.
"Ivors," she said. In low voice, that
.trembled from the deep under-current of
emotion-"Ivors, do you not know how
hdfu ~ ls loI "oihah " asa iuI man
loveT
He turned quickly toward her.
''My darling! do you think It necessary
to ask for what have given you. wholly
and entirely. from the time FIRST saw
you? Do ! need to tell you that love
you heart and soul. and that can never
cease to care for the little fairy who first
bewitched me until the day die?"
(The end.)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-20
THEIR RULES OF HEALTH.
Air, Sunshine and Diet Discussed by
Mime. Bernhardt and Singers.


Air, Sunshine and Diet Discussed by
Nine. Bernhardt and Singers.
Nine PATHS declaration that she has
always kept the window Of her room
open at night and day. In order that
the air might be fresh and that she at
tributes her good health to this prac-
tice. has brought out an answer from
Sarah Bernhardt. who had quite diff
ferent experience, and yet enjoys such
health that her remarks on the subject
are worthy of attention.
"NIy way Of life is exactly the oppo-
site of Nine. Patti's," the French ac-
tress said. "for she demands air Willie
live always shut in.
81 drive In closed carriage TO the
theater Enthusiasm keeps me alive
and well. The fatigue of the theater
delights instead Of weakening me.
Il go to bed at 3 o'clock in the morn
ing and get up at o'clock. am for 12
hours in the theater without the fresh
air or the daylight. At Belle Isle, In
the summer, I am continually in the
open air. for even when | am 10 the
house the windows are wide open"
Most of the other celebrated women
questioned about their daily regimen
emphasize the Importance of fresh air.
Jane Hading found her greatest recre.
alton in resting at her Neuilly villa and
In travel.
Yvette Guilbert, who has been an In
valid for three years. and Is. therefore,
less Of an authority on the subject
than some Of the others, recommends
bathing as the best means of keeping
In strength and health.
Water, water. water" was her con.
tributlOn to the symposium. II prize
nothing so much as the warm bath In
getting up and going to bed. drink
only water, unless 1t be an occasional
glass of milk.
Il sleep 10 hours and go to bed i'm
medlately on my return from the thea.
ter, without stopping to take supper.
The stupid pat of the whole thing Is
that, in spite of all these rules, look
more than II, but even If they don't
protect one against the ravages of the
years, they are at least worth trying"
Jean de Reszke's usual mode of life
resembles Nine. Barnhardt's more than
Adelina PATHS. as he rarely goes out
of the house. except when he steps into
tightly closed cab. He exercises In
his apartments to keep his muscles
hard, and in this way manages to con-
troll his figure and help himself from
| growing too bulky.
But when he goes to Poland In the
summer his way Of life is quite differ
ent. He is rarely indoors
He divides his time between his sta
bles and his piano, which he has placed
on piazza in the summer. so that he
may play and yet be in the open air.
In the evening it is moved into the
music room. as the tenor is too pru-
dent to sing in the open air.
Lilli Lehman attributes her fine
physical condition and great ability for
work to her almost complete abstin-
ence from meat, She eats fish, vege-
tables and eggs.
Her supper after an operate per
formance or concert consists regularly
Of an egg, an apple and two slices of
bread. Her other meals are almost as
| frugal.-New York sun.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-20
Must Re Eaten.

A gentleman who was visiting some
friends in New York noticed that the
little girl in the family was eating
some new sort of cereal preparation.
According to the New York Times. she
seemed to eat. as Americans are said
TO take their pleasures, sadly.
Don't you like that, my dear? In
quired the friend
Not pertic'ly." replied the little
maid.
Why do you eat it. theny persist
ed the inquirer.
The little girl paused with her spoon
on the edge Of the bowl
Its got to be eaten," she answered,
gravely. 'yrhe groceryman gives nam
ma a rag doll for every two packages
she buys. and its got to be eaten every
morning"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-20
According to His Folly.

A young japanese eompositor EN-
ployed on a japanese journal hardly a
stones throw from the Mail and Ex-
press building was riding downtown
In City Hall train the other morning.
He was engrossed in his morning pa
per and paid little attention to the
other passengers. But fresh-looklng
young man who sat next to him, and
who had been eyeing him all along,
suddenly said:
what sort Of 'nese' are you. any
way? A Chinese or a JapaneseY
The little Jap was not caught nap
ping. Quick as wink he replied:
What sort of key are you, any
way; a monkey. a donkey or a Yam
keep
The fresh young man had no more to
say, and left the train quickly when
City Hall station was reached.-New
York Mail and Express.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-20
NURSES on rae ARMY.
womsn Are Regularly Em bloyed, Usa-
ally with Marked Success.

A brief account by DIR. MCGEE of the
nurse corps of the army as 1t exists
now has recently been published In the
journal Of the Association Of Military
Surgeons of the United States. A pre-.
vious article described the conditions
attending the appointment Of trained
women nurses for army duty, which
began in May, 1898, and eliminated
in September, when about 1900 were
employed. Between then and the pres
ent time they have served in the Unit
ed States, Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii
Japan, the Philippines, and even in the
Chinese campaign, according to Amer.
lean Medicine. The number is now
fixed at 100 on active duty, with a
small body of reserves" who have
seen active service and are ready to
answer future calls.
Trained nurses are permanently sta
toned at the army hospital at San
Francisco, at the one for tuberculosis
at Fort Bayard, N. NJ, and at the larg
est hospitals in the Philippines. They
are temporarily sent to any post where
they may be needed. They serve un.
der section of the army reorganlza.
tion law framed In 1900. which pro.
vided that the medical department
should consist Of specified medical Of.
ficers, Of the enlisted men Of the hos
pital corps, and of the nurse corps (fe.
male).
A superintendent is stationed In the
Surgeon Generals office and a chief
nurse Is at each Of the hospitals where
nurses are serving. Recent regulations
provide for an examination in nurs-
ing, cooking and allied subjects before
promotion from the grade Of nurse to
that Of chief nurse. Women are em.
ployed with marked success as teach
ers of nursing and cooking in the two
schools maintained to give brief pre-.
liminary instruction to the hospital
corps recruits. DR.. MCGEE urges that
in the future the nurse corps be more
largely utilized in giving systematic
ward training to flt the hospital corps
men for their duties in the smaller hos.
pitfalls where they have no trained SUI
pervision. She also recommends the
gradual formation of large corps of
reserves who have received some post.
graduate military training.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-20
TWAlN's ROAST CHICKENS.
Cooked In a Peculiar Way that Made
Them Delicious.

Cooked In a Peculiar Way that Made
Them Delicious.
Recently Major John B. Downing, of
Middleport, Ohio, was discussing army
chicken stealing and the various ways
the boys had of preparing them to be
served. The Major was a Mississippi
river pilot in his young days, and stood
at the wheel as cub under the watch
full eye of "Sam" Clemens, the Mark
Twain of the present day.
Speaking of chicken stealing" said
the Major, who is now gray and rem
inlscent 1--WE had great times on the
Mississippi when Mark Twain, Jake
Estep and myself were together. Jake
would have made typical soldier. He
could locate fat pullet in a whole
coop of half-breeds.
I'm those days we carried a great
deal of freight from points along the
Mississippi river to New Orleans, par
ticularly during the holiday season.
At many places the coops were four
and five deep on the levee when we
landed. Estep always had an eye out
for a particularly promising COOP and
usually kept in mind the place where
1t had been stored away.
shortly before midnight he would
go on deck and extract several plump
fowls from the coops he had pre-
empted' The chickens were dis
patched without a protesting squawk,
the entrails removed, but the feathers
left intact. Seasonings were then in
serted, and the fowls inclosed in a
heavy casing of soft clay to the thick
ness of two inches. They were then
cast among the hot embers In the ash
pan and permitted to roast to the
queens taste. When thoroughly
cooked. they were removed, and the
clay casing broken from about them.
The feathers came away with the clay.
leaving clean, smoking hot fowls ready
for the dish of hot butter awaiting
them upstairs. Estep with fork
stripped the flesh from the bones into
the melted butter, while the rest of us
stood about and smacked our lips In
anticipation. Dear, dear, but they
were good In cooking them in that
way all the rich fiavors were retained
4 can almost taste them now, and |
wish l could as a matter Of fact"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-20
Influence of Foad.

"What do you think of the theory
that food has a potent influence in de
termlning characterY" asked Mr.
Smithfeld. as be put three Jumps OF
sugar in his coffee.
al guess it's all right" replied Mr..
Wood. as he severed a portion OF bis
beefsteak. ut always seems little
cannlballstic to me when you order
lobsten.''
We'll" retorted Mr.. Smithheld good
humoredly, lought to have known I,
was dangerous to lend you money after
discovered your fondness for beets
But. seriously. If there were anything
in the theory. wouldn't it make man
sheepish to eat muttony"
1T would. and prize fighters ought
to restrict themselves TO a diet OF
scraps."-Pittsburg Gazette.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-20
American Cigarettes In India.

1t is now said that the cigarette
trade of India-an enormous and grow
ing one, for every native smokes-has
been captured by America. II is the
old story over again-surplus stock
sold sf ruinous prices. Ten American
cigarettes. done up in a box. can be
bought to-day in any Indian bazaar for
half a penny.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-20
She Cant DO Ii.

Mamma-Johnny. | shall have to tell
your father what a naughty boy you
have been
JOHNNY guess dads right when he
says a woman can't keep a thing TO
herself.-BostOn Transcript.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-20
THE GLACIER
Published Every Thursday
$I.5O A YEAR.

Advertising, 80 cents per inch, single
column, per month; one-half inch or
less, 25 cents. Reading notices, 5 cents
line each insertion.
THE GLACIER prints all the local
news fit to print.
When you see it in THE GLACIER
you may know that others see it.