davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-08-29
He Was sincere.

Friend what aid he say TO you when
he proposed TO you? Miss Rox- He
said life without me meant nothing
Frlend-He was sincere IN that That's
Just what his possessions amount to.
Evening journal., 1904-08-29
HOTEL COLUMBIA

Directly on beach, foot of Missouri
avenue. Connected with board walk.
two blocks from Reading station.
Large. cool rooms, all with ocean
view; table a special feature. S12.k0 up
weekly. Cafe. music, booklet.
A. J. McCONOMY.
Evening journal., 1904-08-29

A little lime juice added to cup of
hot or cold tea is considered by many
to be an Improvement over the use Of
lemon.
A glass Of very hot water slipped
slowly win warm the body quickly, as
well as the feet and hands.
A good black dress Is always worth
a little trouble i'm washing and remak-
ing. This recipe is valuable to those
who like to have their black dresses
cleaned at a small expense: Make a
lather by adding eight ounces of soap
and one ounce OF oXgall 10 "a pan of
warm water. Wash the merno in this
and wiring 1t out. Dissolve small
piece Of alum in cold water. rinse the
material In it. and hang IL out to dry.
Iron the material when nearly dry. and
it should look like new.
Keep a separate saucepan for cook
ing all green vegetables. etc. in; do not
allow it to be used for stews. etc For
no food material absorbs flavor more
quickly than green vegetables.
Mldow is one OF the most difficult
stains to remove. Rub well with brown
soap. then apply a paste Of chalk and
water, and put the article i'm the sun.
After two or three applications. the
mildew will be bleached out.
Women who do their own washing
should, when finished, rub their hands
with dry salt. This brings out the soap
and makes the hands more agreeable.
Evening journal., 1904-08-29

TDET Write TO us for Free Trial
4 1eGG Package Of Or. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
YOU what II wrong. and how 20 right a.,
Free DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES, ELkHART, IND.
Evening journal., 1904-08-29
PhiIa. and Reading R R.,
Wilmington division.l
Timetable in effect May IS, 1894.

wilmington division.
Timetable in effect May IS, 1894.
Trains leave Wilmington. king stree,
station), for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanin, Winterthtfr, Guyencourt, c ran.
epue, Cossart, Cnadd's Ford Junction.
Pocopson, West Chester, Embreeville,
Mortonville, Coatesville and intermediate
etasions, daily. except Sunday, at 7.3aa
m, daily ?. 20 and 4.So p. m Sunday
only S.Ioa. m. ?. 20, so y. M,
For Sup ee, Elverson and intermediate
stations, daily, except Sunday. at T.57a.
m., daily, 2. 20 and $50 p. M. Sunday
only $40 a. m, 20. D. 50 p. m.
ssor Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading aua
intermediate stations, daily, except sun
dav at ,. az a. m. and 2.2o p. IN. Sunday
only at s. 10 a. M. and ?. 20 p. IN.
ATLANTIC CITY r. r. From Chestnut
ST. Ferry. For South St. see timetables
at stations.
weekdays. Atlantic City. coo :. m.
icl, 100 a. m, SEX. 500 a. m, Exp.. 9.Oa
a. m Exp. 1880 a. m. Exp, 100 D. IN.
EXP, 1.SO p. m. Exp. Saturday only: 200
p. m. Exp. 800 p. m. Exp. 3. 40 p. m. Exp.
60 minutes; 100 p. m. EXP. SC minutes;
4.s0 p. m. Exn, 500 p. m. EXP, 60 minutes;
500 p. m. Lei. $40 p. m. Exp, 7.15 D. m.
Exp
Weekdays. Cape May. 100 a. m. s1Isx:
$50 \. m, so a. m. 1.40 p. m. Ais D. m.
30 minutes; $50 p. m.
Weekdays Ocean City. 100 a. m. NEx;
$40 a. m, 11.5O a. m, 2.15 D. m, 40 D.
m. $50 p. m.
Weekdays. Seal Isle. 700 a. m. SEX;
$50 a. m, 2.15 p. m, 40 n. m.
Sundays. Atlantic City. 900 a. m. Lei;
100 a. m. SEX; 7.3O a. m. SEA; 500 a.
m. Exp. $50 a. m. Exp, 900 a. m. Exp.
1000 a. m. Exp. Il 90 a. m. Exp. AS D. m.
Exp. SEQ p m. Lei 7.15 p. N. Exp
Sunday. Cape May. 100 a. m. SEX; els
a. m. 500 .. m.
Sunday. Ocean City. 700 a. m. S1Ex; SIS
a. m, DIS a. m, 500 p. m.
Sunday. Sea Isle. 100 a. m. 81 Ell; s.I5
a. m, 500 p. m.
Detailed timetables at ticket Offices
18th and Chestnut Sts.. Ss4 Chestnut ST..
1905 Chestnut ST., COS South Sd St. 1852 xar-
ket st. and at Stations.
Union Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels ana resi-
dences.
A. T. DICE. EDISON J. WEEKS.
Gen'l Supt. Genl Pass'r Agtl
Evening journal., 1904-08-29

In "The Marriage OF Kitty the New
FORK semi musical comedy success Of
last season which will bo presented az the
Grand Opera House next Saturday after
noon and night complete dinner as served
in the latest Eng ish style ana many
novelties in the appoitmcts ard attcnd-
ace may be noted. This scene Is the basis
for some wonderfully amusing comedy.
which grows naturally out of the s.tua-
ton. In New York where the play had
such louS-~un last season this dinner
was said to be the only meal ever served
ON the stage that seemed real.
Il is not generally known. but Il is none
the less true that Willard Spcnsor the
author composer Is the originator Of
dark changes on the stage during tho
action OF the play IL was his idea 20
have the change made from the interior
OF General Knickerbocker's house 90 the
illuminated Japanese garden in "The Lit
lie Tycoon" when 1t was first produced
in Philadelphia When Mr.. spenser first
suggested this idea the stage manager
stood aghast, but we all know how uni-
vcrsal Il has now become IN the big ciab-
crate productions. Mr.. Spenser carried his
point and in his two later successes "The
Princess Bonnie" and miss Bob White"
he has adhered TO his original idea and
the results are particularly strilSir$ ANA
goes no little way towards making a
harmonious whole so necessary to com-
plete success Miss Bob White comes
TO Grand Opera House on September s.
Evening journal., 1904-08-29

comes from the pen of the talented au-
thor of Alabama" and "in Missouri 1e-
mands and is accorded friendly and SER
ious consideration by the American pub
lie.
An engagement of Importance TO local
thottregocrs is the announcement OF
Manager Humphrics of the Lyceum. who
has secured the new drama "On Thanks
giving Day for an early appearance
here. This play which Is by owen Davis.
is under the direction Of Vance a. SUI
lvan. and has "a record breaking career
since Its first performance.
Evening journal., 1904-08-29
Visit the Beautiful Parks Of Baltimore.
Sunday, September 4th, Baltimore &
Ohio R. R.-onIy One Dollar For
Round Trip.

Another opportunity TO visit Bapi-
more at the low rate Of one dollar for
the round trip Sunday September 4th
Special train of fine coaches win leave
Delaware avenue station at $40 n. m.
Returning, leave Baltimore at $50 p.
IN.
Evening journal., 1904-08-29

THE Village Parson." a new drama.
VIII be presented at the Grand Opera
House next Monday afternoon and
night and a well balanced company
represents il. The play has not only
a well constructed plot. but is OF IN
tense human interest throughout
There are a great many powerful situ-
ations in the piece. In the first act
where a husband and wife separate the
scene becomes one of heartfelt inter-
est and brings copious tears TO the
auditors. The situation in act two is
\another strong scene in which little
Myrtle the blind child, does some very
clever and earnest work. and holds the
audience with close attention The
play represents a number OF exciting
climaxes which enthran ali present.
The Village Parsonr WIN De given
with complete stage settings. the seem
cry being brought by. the management.
The company includes actors of recog-
nlzed ability.
Evening journal., 1904-08-29

The engagement Of Arizona" an
noonced for Lyceum August %. 90 and
81 with daily matineos win doubl.ess af-
ford the patrons OF this theatre consider
able satisfaction. Mr. Thomas excellent
play has repeated ITS wonderful original
success in New York IN another record
breaking run Of four months ana at last
Al goes en tour Of the PRINCIPAL Eastern
eq1 Western cities. Anything which
Evening journal., 1904-08-29
Useful to Know

A little lime juice added to a cup of
hot or cold tea is considered by many
to be an Improvement over the use of
lemon.
Evening journal., 1904-08-29

Trains leave Broad Street Station. stop
ping at Wet Philadelphia 10 receive pas
sensers. Trains running via North Phila-
delpnla stop at that sration TO receive pas
Evening journal., 1904-08-29

A.,.u., FOR THE SOUTH.
ara 10 nslc sc Coast Line Express y 35 p. m.
"iln y; 20 night. Qaily.
- SUI herA Raiiwsc-Txpresa 4 20 a. m.
aRa 63S and 7.si p. m. dsilv.
Z oc a'udtu Air Line Railway. .--T'Xpress
" Nm m and 3.32 p. m daily
,rNciio and Western Rallway.-For
daily -e" orleans o'ao - III
p, y, nn,+sapeake AMI Ohio Railway. -Exnress.
'''- d. n weekdays SIS p. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1904-08-29

A glass of very hot water slipped
slowly will warm the body quickly, as
we'll as the feet and hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-29
COMMITTEE DIVIDED
ON |MPEACH|HG SWAYNE
Minority Report There Is No Evil
dence to Support Charges
Against the Judge.
RECORD SAID TO BE GOOD

WASHINGTON. March 2S-The House
committee on judiciary is divided on the
question of impeaching Judge Swayne, of
the United States district of Florida. Mr..
Gillett has proposed q report upholding the
judge He is authority for the statement
that the report will be signed by himself,
Chairman Jenkins and Representatives
Alexander. Parker and Littlef Id Repre-
sentatives Nevin, Thomas, Warner and
Pearre were absent at the time the vote
taken. but Mr.. Gillett believes they
also Will sign the minority views, which
would divide the committee against i'm
parchment.
The report reviews the charges, and says
that though Judge Swayne was charged with
corruption, ignorance ard incompetency no
evidence to support these charges was
given, and that no evidence was offered TO
show that bankruptcy cases pending be-
fore him were mismanaged. On the con-
trary, the report asserts. the records intro
dUced show that he has made a good record
as a judge and ir the administration of
bankruptck cases. AS appears from the at
torney generals report. the average cost of
each case has been far less than the average
cost throughout the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-29
GEN, MILES WRITES HIS
VIEWS ON PATRIOTISM"
Letter Sent to Democratic Club
at Grand Rapids Is Made
Public.
FLOOD SPOILS BANQUET

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March pa let
ter of General Miles, which was to have
been read at the banquet of the Democratic
Club tonight postponed on account of
floods, given out to-day.
The general was TO have responded TO the
toast Patriotism" He said in his letter
that the perpetuity of democratic govern
ment depends, not upon the presence of
the great armies, the will of despot or the
dictation of any ruler, but entirely upon
the patriotism of citizens.
Continuing he wrote: 'Naught but uni
versal intelligence. integrity and patriotism
will continue to maintain those institutions
vouchsafed to US by our fathers Take
warning betimes guard with sacred care
that which priceless to our IA theirs
and is so to us and TO our children. You
have the opportunity during the coming
autumn of benetting your country by
your individual acts or marring its pros
perity by Indifference to or disregard of it's
true interests.
THE opportunity and responsibility of the
Democratic citizens of the whole Union are
now greater and more important than they
have been at any former period OF our his
tory There are many vexatious questions
and problems in which there may be an
honest difference of opinion, but there is
one transcendent principle far above all
other questions, whether OF economics or in
dividuals, and that is. whether the spirit OF
the Declaration OF Independence and of our
Constitution-in brief. pure democracy
shall prevail or perish. The change from OPP
preston to liberty is wrought by violence,
but the change from democracy TO despot-
ism Is quiet insidious. subtle and fatal"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-29
CHICAGO WILL FOOT ALL
THE COMMITTEES BILLS
Promises $1,000 in Cash and Will
Pay Expenses of Republican
Convention.
SEATS IN THE COLISEUM

CHICAGO, March 2S.-The subcommittee
of the Republican national committee, hav-
ing in charge the arrangements for the
national convention in this city, met to-
day with the local committee 10 discuss the
preparations that have been made at the
Coliseum, where the convention is to be
held
The meeting was entirely harmonious. All
the arrangements made by the local COM
mittee were approved by the members of
the national committee. Those present for
OF Indiana, r. 3. Schneider, of Nebraska
and Sergeant-at-Arms William +. Stone
1t was explained to the members of the
national committee at the outset that Chi
cago had never promised TO put up for
the of the national committee such a
sum as $1,000, nor. in fact, had ii promised
TO put up any sum OF money at all What
ii had promised was to pay all the bills of
the convention and this il would do. Mr.
New suggested that there were some things
for which the national committee would be
compelled TO pay. and he thought il well IL
the local men would place a certain sum
at the disposal of the national committee
This the local men agreed TO do at once
and the amount suggested by Mr.. New
s.. 600. was promptly arranged for IL was
decided that all the bills for the convention
are 10 be turned over TO the local COM
mittee. and they will provide for their
payment.
In going over the arrangements made
for seating IL found that the total
these 500 will be the stage and 275 will
be for the press. there will be $50 seats for
delegates and the same number for alter
mates, leaving 1913 for spectators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-29
JEFF DAVIS SEEMS TO
HAVE WON IN ARKANSAS
Contest for Gubernatorial Noni-
nation So Close as to Require
Official Count.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March 2S-On the
face of unofficial returns Governor Jeffer-
son Davis has carried enough counties to
give him ODD delegates in the Democratic
state convention, that being the number
necessary to secure denomination. Judge
Carroll ID. Wood has carried counties that
give 162 votes in the convention, leaving
sixty-two delegates not yet certain. The
vote will be canvassed officially tomorrow
and a contest will be instituted by the
followers of Wood
Indications are now that contesting del
egations will be sent from at least half
dozen counties to the state convention,
which will be held in Hot Springs on the
second Tuesday in June.
In many of the counties apparently car
ried by Davis the county conventions that
elect delegates to the state convention are
controlled by Wood men. This complexities
the situation and renders bitter struggle
probable.
trict show that Congressman Hugh A.
Dinsmore has been defeated for renomina-
ton by j. c. Flood, of Yellville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-29
.HEPBURN-DOLu|VER BILL
CHANGED BY COMMITTEE
Amended So that Prohibition State
Residents May Import Liquors
for Own Use.
CANNOT BE PUT ON SALE
pecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. March 2S.-A favorable
report was ordered by the committee on
judiciary of the House to-day on the So
called Hepburn-Doliiver BILL which has
been pending before the committee for
many weeks. and which has created the
widest interest among the temperance peo-
pie and the liquor dealers in all parts of
the country. The action of the committee
in reporting the bill. with certain important
amendments, is said to put it in such shape
as to be satisfactory to the liquor dealers
The committee has added TO the bill the
words that il 'shall not control or in any
wise interfere with the delivery in the
State or Territory OF any bona fide inter-
state-commerce shipment of liquor, or liq-
uids, intended solely for the personal use of
the original conSignee, and not intended
for sale in said State or Territory in vio-
lation of the laws thereof"
In view of the fact that the object of the
bill was TO place the liquor which is sent
into State under the Jurisdiction of such
arrival of the liquor within the State the
effect OF the amendment is regarded as
against the proposition 10 permit the trans
mission of liquor into such States for the
personal use of its Inhabitants and not for
sale. The claim has been in Iowa and
some OF the other States having local op-
ton or prohibitory laws that LIQUOR was
express and freight agents 10 consumers.
Under the new provision. II the bill be-
comes law, the liquor must be sent direct
10 the consignee for his personal use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-29
WHITE HOUSE CLERK
SLAYS WIFE IND SELF
Brother of Assistant Secretary to
President Roosevelt Commits
Murder and Suicide.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Charles G.
Forster, clerk employed in the White
House office, shot and killed his wife and
himself in Kensington, Nd. presumably
yesterday
He was a brother of Rudolph Forster. one
of the assistant secretaries to President
Roosevelt. Formerly a sailor, he had been
employed in the White House Office as
clerk for about four years. He had shown
evidences of dependency, due. his friends
say, partly TO the illness of his wife and
partly to financial troubles
Both deaths were instantaneous. Mrs.
Forster had been shot from the rear, the
bullet entering the base of the brain. Fors-
ter had then turned the weapon on himself
and a bullet crashed into his head just
above the right eye and passed out below
the right ear. There were no evidences of
a struggle, and there were indications that
the deed had been carefully planned by
Forster The double tragedy, although not
discovered until to-day. probably occurred
yesterday between and p. m. The couple
had been calling just before that time at
a neighbors home, and Forster had re-
marked that they might go to Washington
during the afternoon. A little after that
friends rang their doorbell, but could get
no response, and it was surmised that the
Forsters had left for this city, twelve miles
away. On an investigation to-day the dead
bodies were found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-29
MR.. PAYNE ACCEPTS II. r.
RAND'S RESIGNATION

WASHINGTON, March &.-The most
master general to-day accepted the resig-
nation Of II. r. Rand as assistant superin-
tendent of the division of salaries and al
iowances of the Postoffice Department
The action takes effect Immediately. Rand
was appointed in April. 1902 During the
postal inquiry IL was charged that he was
interested In the promotion of numerous
speculative enterprises. mostly mining
companies, and that he used his official
position 10 induce departmental employees
10 invest in his schemes. The Bristow re-
port failed TO sustain the charge that he
had solicited department employees TO buy
stocks in any of his companies, but Rand
never appeared again officially at the de-
partment. and 1t was generally understood
that he never would resume his official
duties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-29

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
bers are loath to give their personal views
1t will take formal action by the Senate
to declare Burton's seat vacant and this
will not be done until court OF last resort
has passed upon the case.
Reference to n compilation of Senate
election cases from 1883 to 1903 shows no ex-
erme though tbere been
where members of the Senate have resigned
before action on charges. The first eXpul-
sion from the Senate for any cause was that
of William Blount, who was senator
from Tennessee from 1896 to 1893 special
investigating committee found him guilty or
the authorship of letter capable OF various
constructions, but which, in his own mind,
according to the letter. appeared TO be in
consistent with the interests of the United
States and Spain" He was found guilty of
high misdemeanor and resolution of ex-
pulsion was adopted by vote of % to 1.
For completely in the Burr conspiracy an
action was brought to expel John Smith,
he resigned, April %. 1908. Indictments had
been found against Mr.. Smith in the courts
of Virginia but he was not con convicted teTe
presented TO the Senate the vote after long
debate resulted 10 yeas and 10 nays. Two
thirds of the Senate not concurring therein,
he was not expelled but two weeks
A number of Southern senator's were ex-
PEELED when their States seeded.
Jesse ID. Bright, senator from Indiana from
March 4. 1916, to Feb. 5, 1862, was expelled
on the charge of dsloyalty to the United
States after it was shown he had written
a letter to jefferson Davis, president OF
the Confederacy. introducing a Texan,
whose business was to dispose of "an i'm
provement in firearms"
Another case where a senator resigned
without final action having been taken on
charges brought against him is that of
James +. Simmons, who, while senator
from Rhode Island. resigned In August,
1862 under charges alleging that he had re-
ceived compensation on government con-
tracts.
James w. Patterson, senator from New
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-29
BURTON IN INDIANIAN;
REGRET At WASHINGTON
pecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 2S-Expressions
of regret were universal in the Indiana
colony to-day when the news was received
that Senator Joseph Ralph Burton, of Kan
sas, had been convicted in st. Louis of
having accepted compensation to protect
the Riato Securities Company. Burton
was born in Lawrence county, and he and
his family are well known in that section
of the State. He a student at the In
diana University, in Bloomington, and for
one term was an instructor there in elocu-
ton and oratory. Senator Burton has al
ways taken great interest in the affairs of
Indianapolis. He tried to secure the ap-
pointment of his sister as postmistresS 1t
Mitchell, which caused a lively fight be-
tween those supporting her and the organ
ization of Lawrence county.
Burton's downfall is generally regretted
by senator's While not in any sense pop
ular, he presided as a man of ability and
orator of the first rank. Senator Bur-
ton is well acquainted with the House
members from Indiana, we'll as the SEN
ators of the State. If the verdict stands
against the Kansan he will be disqualified
a his declared
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-29
STEEL FURNACES CAN-
NOT OPERATE IN CITY
Supreme Court Enjoins Pittsburg
Company That Employees TO-
800 Persons.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2s.-The State
Supreme Court to-day directed that an in
junction be issued perpetually enjoining
the Jones & Laughlin Steel Company OF
Pittsburg from such operation of its fur
naces located in the Fourteenth ward OF
Pittsburg as to produce clouds of ore dust
that would injure surrounding property
The Jones & Laughlin Companys property
represents an investment of $1,000 900 and
gives employment TO about 1880 persons.
The decision to-day reverses a judgment
junction.
The Supreme Court opinion, among other
things says the right of the steel company
to operate in Pittsburg must be conceded
but il cannot so operate Its furnaces as
actually to destroy homes and other prop
erty in a residential section.
The court stood 4 TO 3, the chief justice
Joining in the dissenting opinion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-29
PENSION FUND GETS
HALF OF NAVY PRIZES
Supreme Court Renders Decision
in Suit Instituted by Ad-
miral Dewey.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Justice Gould,
OF the District Supreme Court, to-day
signed the final decree in the long litigation
over prize money offered for the capture
of Spanish vessels and stores at Manila on
May l. 1895 The suit was instituted by
Admiral Dewey and others of the capture.
Under the decree the sS2S. 6SS the amount
at which the value OF the captured vessels
and stores was fixed, will be divided after
the costs or litigation are deducted. one II
20 go to the captors and one-half to the
navy pension fund. The only step now left
In the LITIGATION is the fixing of the amount
fund.