davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10

before review could be attempted. and at
the expiration of that time Mrs Besans
was q convert TO theosophy. Since then
she has lectured continually on the snb.
ject. deyoting her whole life TO il: some.
times speaking In two different cities on
the same day. Mrs. Besant is yet in her
forty-htth year, but she has probably
already delivered more public lectures than
has ever any woman IN history.
One of Mrs. Besant's acts of philanthropy
was the founding of club for the working
girls of London three years ago. with s. COO
given TO Nine. Blavatsky, and by her to
Mrs. Besant. short time ago Mrs. Besant
engaged In public debate with Miss
Frederika Hail. the English authoress half
OF the proceeds of which went to LoDdon's
poor.
William q. Judge is the most prominent
OF the theosophlsts in America. He ia
president of the Aryan TheosophicaI So
ciety in New York. general secretary of the
American section of the Theosophical So-
ciety and ce-president of the Theosoph-
ical Society all over the world. He ia a
lawyer. author and thinker, and It was
through his remarkable fortitude that the
hrst Theosophical Society in America was
established. At one time abont eighteen
years ago. he was the only theosophist in
New fork;in fact. he was almost the only
man in the metropolis who knew that a
philosophy of that name existed. He was
hrm believer In the theosophical
doctrines. and figuring on the prin.
cipie that faith would move noun
tSlns ne determined to hold meet
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10
Ex-Speaker Reeds Earnings.

Washington Letter In Atlanta Constitution.
Ex-Speaker Reeds pen nets him from
$1,000 to $1,000 every year out tsIde of his sal
ary as Congressman. He commands his
own prices. and market is always wait
ing for him. If 1t were not for the fruit of hif
magazine articles he would enjoy very few
of the supertiuities of life. He has no other
income outside of his pay as q keprese n ta-
tive. Before he became Speaker he never
INDUCED In the luxury of private
secretary OF stenographer. He used 10 toll
laboriOusly over his immense covrespond.
ence. burning the midnight oil of the
boarding house and bew ailing the fate that
tied him down TO the drndgery. While he
was Speaker the government furnishe ed him
with secretary and stenographer and he
fairly reveled in them. Now he is again
back In his old lines but be is able from the
income of his magazine work to call in to
service an amanuensis when hard pressed.
Still he does most of his writing in his
own hand and every second or third letter
he writes is likely to be a literary gem. He
prides himself that he writes better than
ne talks. Long after / am dead he said
one day. 81 will live in the hearts If few
faithful friends aud be judged by their
children from nv letters. Therefore. since
my pen will last longer than my tongue [
am careful what write"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10

modern scientists, the Bhagavad-Gita is
found TO contain an exposition of this law.
The ei hics of this work are practically the
same as those contained In the Christian
Bible but the doctrine of reincarnation. or
of successive rebirfhs on earth of the hu-
man soul. Is taught.
Prof. Ganendra Nath Chakravarti. a
high caste Brahmin. will be considerable
of q curiosity. A High Brahmin cannot
cross the seas away from his native coun-
try without sacrificing his caste and as
the rank Of q Brahmin is supposed to be
higher than that even of the native kings
1T is very seldom. indeed. that a Brahmin
comes to America. The Professor thinks
less of his rank than he does or theosophy.
however. and he has sacrificed it. So he
came to this country plain Hindoo. He
is a man of great learning in English as
well as Sanskrit. and ls professor of mathe-
matics in Allahabad College. Allahabad.
India. He Is man of fine presence and is
fluent of speech. One of the endeavors of
the Professor while in this country will be
to correct current misconcepti0n that
theosophy is Buddhism or Brahminism.
Although a deleG6te only to the theosopb-
ical convention. Prof. Chakravarti has been
asked by the Theological Board of the fair
to represent theosophy at the Parliament
of Religions.
The youngest representa- of o great
religious system will be Mr.. III. Dharmapaia.
who represents the millions of Buddhists
WHO 10TH bUe CIeeu hDOVu ao tuo GOutucIn
Buddhist Church. Although chosen by the
Budjhists TO represent them. Mr.. Dharma-
pala Is q TheOsOphist as we'll as being a
Buddhist. and it is expected that he Will
take part in the Theosophcal convention.
He Is on the programme to speak on The.
osophy as Underlying All Religions" Mr..
Dharm8pala Is only about thirty years old.
and he is hiRhly esteemed In his native
country for his enthusiastic dev otion and
purity of life. Heis one of the chief off,
GERS of the Maha Bodhi Society of India.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10

Every Man. Rich or Poor, Has q Chance in
This Free Country.

Every Man. Rich or Poor, Has q Chance in
This Free Country.
Hartford Times.
This attempted war against all who save
money, or whose genius and merits enable
them to accumulate fortunes. is simply
wicked; for our government Is founded en-
the principle that the poorest citizen may
rise to comforts, end even to afiiuence il he
is industrious. sober and capable. 1t pro-
tects the inventor. and the mechanic. and
the man OF merit. enterprise and geniu
But our government does not permit of en-
tailment. Estates Inust be settled and di-
vided in every generation, aud few.
indeed. can long continne great
fortunes in single families by will or deed.
The poor families nre taking the places of
the rich. every generation. The bloody
brides Wsites and the sOckless Kansas agi-
tators against the laws and adv an tages af-
forded by tins free county are enemies
and bad advisers of the poor men. whose
children have opportunities. under the
Constitution and the laws, to become own
ers of property.
Were il possi BILE that money and estates
could be more evenly distributed. and well
cared for. everybody would rejoice. But
SO long there are lazy and dssOlute per-
and incapable peOple-sO long as there are
those who are Indifferent, ana who will
only lift finger to secure enough susie
nance for the day-and so long as there
arc tramps. and worse than tramps, who
are evil.dlspOsed and live only to prey up-
on their fellow belngs.just SO long 1t will be
impossible to make an equal distribution
of property. or 10 secure exact social and
financial equality" The desorvin poor
people and well-to-do workingmen should
frown upon the "bloody bride" leaders
who ad wise them TO act rashly or to JOIN
in political crrsades against free govern
ment and regulated society that pro-
tect and encourage them in the. ways by
which their families are comfortably sup.
ported. with fair prospect that their chill
dren will be the capitalists of the ensu.
ing generation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10

other he would get an audience. Day after
day he held meetings IN his law Office in
Nassau street. and sat there thinking and
wishing for somebody TO come in.
Strangely enough. and In q way difficult 20
account for. people gradually did drop in
and without knowing why. 1t was slow
work making converts. but with his rare
persistence he kept on until persons were
won over 10 permit of the organization or o
branch. The branch be started now has
$4,000 headquarters in Madison avenue.
one of the most fashionable parts of the
oity. and from this branch have sprung
into existence two Others. one IN Harlem
and the other i'm BROOKLYN u. across the river.
Mr.. Judge is the translator of the Bhaga-
vAd-Gits. the great Bible of the Hindoos.
said to be ten thousand years old. Ii is q
peculiarly interesting work because. al
though it is currently supposed that the
law of evolution was first discovered by
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10
a MiIiionatre's Summer Home.
Post

washington Post
DIR. II. Seward Webb has now in course
of construction q summer home in the Ad-
lrOndacks that will be, when completed,
the most ma Rniticent of it's kind in this
country. The sum Of 81, ,500.00 will be ex-
pended on the castle which, occupying
nearly one-half an acre of ground. will con-
tain within It's granite walls no less than
101 rooms. After extensive travels over
the world Dr.. Webb has had the plans for
his castle drawn TO include the most
picturesque elements of similar struc-
lures by which his fancy has been
taken in foreign lands. There will be
numerous turrets. the upper portion of
the structure carrying out this idea of for
tific8ti0n. Wood for the interior, mosaics.
tapestries, silks. and works of art gener.
ally have all been gathered abroad. The
picture gallery will be an especial feature
of the place. DIR. Webb. being an ardent
A covered loggia will form the entrance TO
the main hall. from which the drawing
rooms open. In the rear of this hallway.
which will be 55x100 feet. will be the living
room, near which is the library. There
also will be a game room. billiard room.
Offices swimming bath. bowling alley,
an immense dining hall. breakfast room.
morning room, and conservatory. in addi-
tion 10 the legion of bedrooms ard the SER
wants quarters. which latter necessarily y
will be very extensive. The palace will
take three years TO build, and Dr. webb.
who is still comparatively young man.
who began life practically renniiess. will
mark his residence therein by style OF
entertaining commensurate with the gen.
eral magnItcance of the place.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10
The Oldest Litterateur.

BOSTON Herhl0
DR.. Holmes is the oldest living man who
is conspicuously identified with literature.
lie remarks that he was born In the same
year with Tennyson and with Darwin. and
also with Gladstone. Gladstone has had
something to do with literature and his
literary verdict makes the reputation of
writer's hitherto unknown to fame in
England. but he is always regarded first as
q statesman. Some of DR.. Holiness be ct
work extends back more than half GEN.
tury. His first produced poems indicate
an early ripening of his genius for poetry
which is extraordinary His prose work
was begun about the same period, but did
not attract the attention later accorded it
Until 1851. though it had been projected on
much the same lines as The Autocrat of
the Breakfast Table papers. He Is unigne
as the writer of ''occasionap poetry. No
man has ever given half tho wit and
sparkle TO this kind of work that he has
His mine IN 1t is Inexhaustihle, and the
probability Is that he will delve in il to
the day Of his death. May this he long g.
ferred.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10

but he 10 no tbeosophist if he claims thas
his religion is the only true one. The great
mass of theosophlsts believe that Buddha,
Jesus. Confuolus. and all other great
evolved to perfection through having
lived many lives on earth, and
chat they constitute q secret brother
hood from which members are sent
now and then to teach humanity. Accord
ing TO this view. tor example. Jesus. who
taught Christianity. might have been the
incarnation of Gautama, who taught
Buddhism. Not only do the various dele.
gates tolerate each others religions. but
most OF them agree that the doctrine of
reincarnation is taught In their respective
religions. In America and in Europe. al
though nearly all tho theosophists are
either Christians or HI ebrews, the doctrine is
almost as fully accepted as by the Aslatics.
Probably the most widely known of the
delegates is Mrs. Annie Besant. of London,
famous as a lecturer. friend of the working
girl, thinker and tbeOsOphist. About six
months ago Mrs. Besant made an extensive
lecture tour in the United States, but re-
turned to Europe 90 make preparations to
leave for India on a similar mission. She
delayed the trip to the Orient to take part
in the convention at Chicago. and when
that is over she will proceed on her trip,
going by way of san Francisco. however.
Mrs. Besant was pupil OF Huxley. and
under his tntorship educated herself along
the line of science and philosophy. One
day. at the office of Review of Reviews,
there came a book called The Secret Doc
trine." 1t was by Nine. Blsvatsky, whose
wonderful powers and extraordinary erudl.
tion were making her world-famous. Ed
itOr William t. Stead tried in vain to re.
view the work. and. giving 1t up in des pair.
be sent for Mrs. Besant and asked her to
undertake It. Mrs. Besant wac at once inl-
pressed with the mine of original thought
contained therein. and she sought Mime.
Blavatsky for an interview. A great
friendship sprang up between the two
which not even death severed. and
the rare phenomenon of one great
woman acknowledging herself small in
the presence of another. content to be
a disciple. was exhi bited to the world. 1t
took months to digest enough of the work
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10
DRESS GOODS.

There's an air of exclusive
ness about these pattern
dresses which adds charm to
effect; a birth of new fabrics
and ideas.
LOie Fuller Effects
These striking combina-
tons in Silk and Wool, with
shaded stripes, plain, or en-
twined with small figures.
PrunelIa Cloths.
Rich silky stuff, somewhat
resembling Satin Mervilleaux
in effect.
Diamantines.
One of those exquisite fab
rics In which a bourette effect
is obtained by spinning fancy
yarns into the tissues, so as to
show a glossy lump at regu-
lar intervals.
Illuminated Drap de Paris.
A Twilled fabric made of
hard twisted yarn, with a sur
face somewhat like corkscrew,
with rounder cords and diff
ferent weave. Wonderful
loom wit to bring out such
color blends.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10
They Are Mistaken This Year.

Detroit Free Press
"Don't hit those fellows as hard as You
would one of u.s." said Richard Trevellick
to the officer in charge of the squad OF po-
licemen called out yesterday morning TO
disperse the men with spades who wanted
to 90 TO work.
why soi" inquired the officer.
"You know the reason we'll enough" re-
sponned Mr.. TrevellIck. These poor for
eigners are told that there Is work for
every BODY in this country; that In our
cities anv man can take his eyade and 90
to work on our streets a. 81 OF 81. - per
day, and they actually th.nx that all that
is necessary is TO present themselves De.
fore the Mayor and he will set them at
work; that the whole thing 10 IN bis bands.' .
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10
PHILOSOPHICAL CONVENTION
An Opportunity for ReligiOnists
to Compare Doctrines.
Singular Story of the Way in Which the
First TheOsophical Society Was
Formed in This Country.

On Sept Is and II many of the thousands
at the worlds fair will for the first time
find out definitely what theosophy Is. The
Theosophicsl Society, though In existence
only eighteen years. has grown to such pro-
portions that the management OF the
worlds fair have granted the organization
two days at the parliament of religions for
the exclusive presentation OF theosophy.
The Theosophical Society was founded In
New York by Mime. Blavatsky in 1873. Two
years ago she died. but her demise has no
weakening effect on the society. which
now has branches fiourishing IN every part
OF the world. In America there are seven
ty-five, in Europe fifty and in India l5).
besides which dozen or more are scat
tered in out of the way places like Peru and
tho West Indiss.
The parliament of religions will be the
most unique that has ever been held. since
never before IN history have religIonists
from all over the " orld met for the purpose
OF comparing their respective doctrines.
But tho theosOphical convention Will go
the parliament one better Theosophy In
ciudes all religions, so from the theosophi-
cal platform all religions Will be eXpound-
ed. Buddhist theosophists will tell OF
Buddhism. Brahmin theosophisfs Will talk
on Brahminism. Hebrew theOsophists on
Judaism. Catholic theosophsts on Catholi-
cism, Protestant theosoph on their par
ticular creeds. and so on. ALI Will meet
harmoniously. since this doctrine of broth
erhood ls the one thing in theosophy that
oil who would join must subscribe 10.
Theosophists may believe what they
please. but they must regard oil
men as sons of one God. and all
religions as rivulets flowing from a
common source-the ocean of truth. Thus
Christian Is at liberty to believe his
religion better than that OF Buddhist.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10
GRAND FALL OPENING
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS


WEHvE UNPACKED THEM ALL AT AFTER PATTERN
desirable could be purchasing of
audacty Napoleon
London
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10
For a Good Cause.

Senator PETER has introd uced a resolution
providing Tor the APPROPRIATION of S2S COO. :.
0O0 for government educational instlru-
tion at Washington. If it is his intention
to use the proposed institution as a means
OF pounding horse sense into the skulls
of his fool constituents the Senator made q
grave mistake in asking for 60 small an ap-
propriAti0p.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10

Satin Berbers.
No! Not silk. All this
Gghtnessand brightnesscomes
from wool-pure wool and
plenty of study. Two-toned
Examines, Ombre Stripes, Ma
lange Vigereaux, Natti Cloths,
Overcheck Basket Effects,
ETC., etc.
SILKS
The handsomest line of
Silk Novelties ever shown
here for evening dresses-one
pattern of a design. The very
pick of the rarest Iridiscent
Silks, Rainbow Effects, Two
toned Bengalines, Taffetas,
Glace, Mervilleaux, Satin
Duchess, Dealma, Peau de
Sole, Satin Luxor and Ori-
entail Brooches for relief and
vest effects.
Rich Black Silks
In such a variety of weaves,
and in such quantities, we
never showed before-all the
leadingmakes-someof of which
come with a wearing guaran-
tee. Satin-faced Silks are
very popular.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10
SVzWVr-S55=---s--=S =SS=z=[===S=-r-Y SHORTEST ROUTE
>aI.tkley.tzIEE TO ST. LOUIS AND
-1=S=>>=e->-@=& THE WEST.

Frons Indianapolis Union SGttoH
=, Trains leave for ST. Louis 7:3O am. 100 am,
loo pm Il:OO nm Trains connect at Terre
Aante for l. * L. IL. points. EYansvDle sleeper
loh 800 T. IN. train.
Trains arrive from ST. Louis 3:5O an.' 4'oo
fi.l 200 Pun. $40 pm. 7:45 In.
L terre Haute and Greencastlo acco.ninodalon
ftriyes at 1000 aID.. and leaves at 4:Ou Pun.
/ sleeping and Parlor Cars are run on thsousa
fsinA Dining Car on trains 20 and Il
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10

and avaricious section. should have some
value.
Will the Democratic party, now in the
saddle. sec to 1t that the honest war claims
are psida Will that Congress do It's duty.
or will it skulk. as Cleveland did, and GO
fishing when the Southland calIsf
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10
Dressmaking Department,

Fifth Floor
Miss Dunbar, one of our
popular designers, has return
ed from the East-her recep-
tive mind heavily charged
with new ideas. Close study
and exceptional advantages
enabled Miss Dunbar to secure
styles which will strengthen
her hold on old friends and
customers, and sbe will be
pleased to see all wishing a
well-fitting stylish dress with
the week commencing Sept. II.
SPECIAL NOTICE to the many
friends and customers of Miss
Mary Trimble: A letter re-
ceived by us from Paris, dated
Paris, Aug. "a, states that she
will be in the New York Store
ready to resume her business,
Monday, Sept. Is, when she
will be happy to explain to
you what the first dessina-
-teurs abroad are making for
the coming season.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10
indianapolis Union Station
HIEGnnSyIVdnid LINES.
- Trains Run bY Central Time.

TICKET OFFICES at Station and at corner Illinois and
Washington Streets.
TRAINS RUN As FOLLOws:
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1893-10-26
A Corral and LI..ry ss.bl. At AriroI..

Tuesday a contract was closed by
which Mr.. Felix Mayhem will estab-
lish at Ariz0la a corral and livery sta
BILE. Work will at once be commenced
on the necessary buildings, and stock
and vehicles put in right away. BY
this enterprising move Mr.. Mayhem is
meeting a long felt and rapidly grow
ing want that will yield him hand
some and very profitable business.
Numerous parties wanting convey
ances have been at Arizola, and all
the winter such parties will be very
frequent. 1t is the intention OF Mr.
Mayhem to make speciality Of serving
travellers between the railroad and
Florence. BY coming to Arizola all
going to the county seat will find a
first-class hotel at which TO stop, and
Mr.. Mayhem will convey them to their
destination over a shorter and better
road, on quicker time, and just as
cheap or a little cheaper THAI the reg
ular stage will do 1t. Parties desiring
to 60 to the southern mines will also
find it advantageous TO come to Arizols
and take conyeyances. Those coming
with their own conveyances win find
ample stable accommodations and good
feed. Excursion parties to the Casa
Grande ruins, Cuajate the Indian vii
lagel and the Pima Agency at Sacaton,
will receive special attention.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1893-10-26

Tuesday very pleasant party ot
Arizola and Casa Grande people went
TO the reservoir for q days outing.
There were Reverend II. A. Thomp-
son. Miss Maggie Megson, Mr.. W. L.
Herbert and Miss Julia Stoddsrd
Thomas. They took guns, ammuni-
ton and fishing tackle, and made the
feathery wanderers Of the air and the
fnny denizens Of the deep suffer
greatly. They returned at evening
we'll pleased with the days outing.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1893-10-26
wanted.

An active and responsible organizer
for the order OF the KNIGHTS OF THE
GOLDEN Cross. Liberal commission
to the right man. address 720, Ban-
ming Street. Los Angeles, Cal.
CAPT. NJ. NJ. CHAs1,
Grand Secretary.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1893-10-26

On and after this date all credit for
meat will be refused, and settlement
Of all outstanding accounts is request
ed
g. p. ANeULo.
CASA GkARpE, October lst 1928. {.