davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22

eeif-worlrng mechanisns: 10 is the problem of
the actions of men in their relations one to
another, the problem OF righteousness in society
regarded as a living organism. How shall man,
q social and religions being. deal with himself in
comprehensive inquiry, including all others.
We have been falsely individuaistic. We have
had the indtvidnalism of seif-seekng conceit; we
need the indiyidualism Of heroic. sterling char
aoter Character gives itself for truth, of which
&c Is the child: concet shows forth selishness OF
which IL Is the offspring. We need, We must
have. new blood In the veins OF the body polite
The college which trains for Christian citizenship
will furnish this new blood Very possibly IL
can he furnished In no other way.
College training for Christian citizenship in
wolves true conception or professional life as il
stands related to character and thus TO soeiety's
needs. With the wonderful expansion of life in
our modern days. professional life has CORE
spondingy expanded. Three-score years ago
the ministry, the law and medicine made up the
are no longer three. We must surely enumerate
them as hve-adding teaching and journalism.
The former Is surely profession which has
fession. And what shall We say OF businessl Is
IL not fast becoming professionl
College training for Christian citizenship IN
wolves q true understanding OF what CHRISTIAN.
iry Is. In so far one has that sort OF Chris
tianity, which so fills him with the service or his
fellow that no room remains for the worship Of
paltry pelf or for the alteration of his own ideas
or his own success. In so far is he fitted for
true citizenship. We need to-day new concep-
t1on OF Christianity, in that We need q living,
and, also, a social conception OF IL. There can
be no true citizenship without these ideas as
working principles. Jesus lived and died 10 re-
deem society. With Him the rescue OF man
was n means 10 the rescue OF world, and by q
world He meant tho course OF human liie the
sources and the stream OF uman history. These
II WAS His purpose to cleanse. True citizenship,
then, can only be Christian citizenship, and 40
higher goal can be set before the college
than TO train for this. This. then, is our ideal.
IL demands that it may show itself in
reality year by year a. men go ont from us. the
best material equipment. the strongest teaching
force, made np without exception. OF inspiring,
Christ-like men, tho broadcast. most unbiased In
struetion that looks at every subject from every
side. This ideal saeinands pre-emiHently in stu
dent anu In teacher, implicit faith III truth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-22

TIE HEVtPIION TO THE AUTHORS.
The Press Club was host yesterday after
noon for very pleasant reception given to
tho authors-Gen. Lew Wallace. Mr.. Doug.
lass Sherley. Mr.. Young f. Allison, Mr.
Meredith Nicholson and Mr.. James Whit
comb Riley. The east parlor OF the
Proy plRum was the scene of the event.
The guests of honor are DISTINGUISHED
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09
A Nice Way to Serve Oranges.

There is no doubt that half the pleasant
flavor of the orange is destroyed by the
difficulty of eating it gracefully, although
that is feat of which, like building an
open fire, every one imagines his method
is the best. So great a terror does ar
orange inspire in woman at luncheon,
with the fatal example which has 80
often been told hanging over her Of the
man who broke an engagement when he
saw his sweetheart hacking at one, that
this delightful food is generally tabooed.
One feels tempted to follow the example
of the dear old lady who was in the habit
of retiring to her room with an orange
and locking the door after her.
But the mystery was lately solved at a
luncheon, and the solution will be hailed
with delight by housekeepers. The or
anges were peeled and sliced and brought
on the table cut up fine in punch glasses,
in which there was a great deal Of juice.
In each glass there was cracked ice and
sugar, and this delicious combination,
which embodies all the delights Of the
fruit, with none of its disadvantages, is
eaten with q spoon.-Chicago Herald.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09

BRANDED & Van Camp have put in a mud
drum in the st. Louis Hoop and Stave Co.'s
boiler at st. Louis this week.
Average temperature for May as reported
by Geo. w. Collier: Average warmest $50
deg, average coolest 45A deg, warmest
day May 20, 50 deg, coolest day May 1, 3s
deg, clear 10 days, rain 0 days, northerly
winds 10 days, southerly winds IL days.
The story of the lynching as told by an
eye witness to the Charlotte Republican Is
given in this issue. 1t is an entirely differ
ent statement from anything heretofore
given. Whoever told the story should be
inter viewed by Atty. Gen. Ellis.
Jube, grandson of Louis Napoleon, en-
tered the 80 list last week with mark of
2:2716. 1t is said he can 90 much faster.
Mr.. Chauncey M. Depew's advice is $50
South young man." The best inducements
to visit the natural resources of the Great
South are now offered by the Mobile & Ohio
r. r. See advertisements.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09
Additional Local.

L. Dorrance, of Wyandotte, spent Sun
day in Owosso.
The State Pharmaceutical association, OF
which S. f. Parkill is president, will hold
its annual meeting at Star Island, begin
ming June 10.
Cards were received yesterday announcing
the marriage of Bert N. Clark and Marcia
l.. Tompkins. They will be at home in
Ontario, CAL, after June Is. Mr.. Clark is
brother of Jas. f. Clark, Sec'y of the Es-
tey Carriage Co.
A Stickley is filling the place of engineer
at the coOperage works.
c. Z. Shattuck has for free distribution a
quantity of circulars for the "World's Fair
temperance encampment association" con-
tanning information of value to all who in
tend visiting the Fair Call at his store for
one.
NJ. G. Dawes has sold his stallion Cana
lon sired by Frank Rowell, dam by Byerly
Abdallah, to ii. G. Van Camp, of Parshall-
vile. The horse is good one and will be
a valuable stock horse.
M. w. Willoughby's PAGER, Dick Sterling,
won second money in the $40 pace at Ches-
aiming. Cy. Halls PAGER, Cy H., won third
money.
''YOu can say to your readers that the
prospects for the strawberry crop are very
good" said l.. S. BOwles to The TIMES.
81 expect to have from 1000 to 1900 BUSH
els and have purchased $4,000 quart boxes
to market my berries in. The first ones
will likely be ripe about June nth, and l
am planning to sell the entire crop in Owos-
so, anyway shall not ship unless 1. am
obliged to-" We all know what excellent
berries Mr.. Bowles has brought to the city
for several years past and he assures us they
will be equally as fine this year. He grows
four varieties, the Wilson, Cumberland,
Jesse and Bubach, the last two being new.
Geo. T. Mason, wife and daughter are at
the Worlds Fair.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09
HOW TO AVOID FIRES.
Danger Turks In Gas, Lamps, Coal on
and Carelessness.

Danger Turks In Gas, Lamps, Coal on
and Carelessness.
The frequent explosions from kerosene
oil are due to reckless carelessness. tits
common for servants to kindle fire with
oil. Unless the maid of all work is one
Of those rare persons who can be trusted
to do her work conscientiously it is best
to keep the oil where she cannot get it.
When we realize the fact that millions
of individuals use nothing but kerosene
for illuminating their houses and that
the vast majority use only glass lamps,
1t is certainly astonishing that we do not
have more accidents from this source. 1t
seems self evident that, for the sake Of
safety when the lamp is upset, the font
should be of metal or some material that
will not break and spread the oil, and
there certainly should be some valve ar
rangement to prevent the oil pouring out
of the openings as it does in some lamps
when they are upset. 1t is the lighting
Of this oil from the lighted wick which
usually causes the serious trouble. AS
point Of fact, very few scientists now be-
leve that the frequent accidents or 80
called explosions of lamps are worthy Of
the name. On the contrary, they are fires
spread by lighted oil, not explosions, and
like all fires that are unrestrained they
work destructive course in few mo-
ments. 1t is the duty Of every mother to
be level headed and to train her children
to be cool and collected at such times as
these. Nowhere is cool judgment needed
30 often as in the household.
When we realize what dangers may
Turk in gas pipes which have been i'm
perfectly laid, as many Of them are, 1t Is
also astonishing that more accidents do
not occur from this source. When there
is the slightest odor Of gas about the house,
the premises should be carefully inspect
ed until the leak is found. A good house
keeper will do well to inspect the fixtures
once in awhile, as they are often put to-
gether by careless workmen and may be-
come loose or unscrewed. The stopcock
of the gas fixtures has been l;nown TO be
loosened so that it finally fell out before
any one was aware Of 1t, and q stream OF
gas filled the house which could only be
stopped at the main. Every woman should
understand that when a certain per cent
Of gas has become mixed with the sur
rounding air the result Is dangerous
explosive that the presence of the first
flame may kindle into deadly power. AS
soon as the odor of gas is noticed the
windows should be opened not only for
the purpose of purifying the atmosphere,
but because they are liable to be blown
out as soon as the needed quantity of gas
has become mixed with the air. One of
the most beautiful and complete Of
American country houses was totally de-
stroyed by fire because the lights in the
house were not extinguished before the
search began for the escaping gas which
the noses of the household perceived.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09
Are Yol Interested in the SOUTH

Thousands of acres of fertile lands are
now offered for sale by the Mobile & Ohio
Railroad in tracts to suit, at low prices and
on your own terms, in the most productive
and most healthful states of the Union, Mis-
sissippi and Alabama. Matter, descriptive
of the advantages of the south and informa-
ton regarding special Home Seekers Ex-
cursion tickets at extremely low rates, fur
nished on application to f. w. Greene,
General Agent, 10S n. Broadway, st. Louis
Mo-, or Z. 4. Posey, acting General Passen-
ger Agent, M. & o. Railroad, Mobile Ala.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09
How to Make a Lawn Screen.

Take tall clotheshorse and sink the
feet into the ground where the screen is
desired. If you like, stain it some dark
color, perhaps green. Fill the panels
with perpendicular wires or strings and
plant in a tiny narrow bed of earth that
follows the position Of the screen any
fine vine seed that will grow fast. The
cypress vine, scarlet bean or Madeira
vine will be specially good, and when
they are trained in place the screen will
oe pretty 6sgs--.e.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09
Ringer Discharged.

Clare Sentinel.
The result of the examination of George
Ringer, the engineer of the wrecking train
at the Farewell wreck of some weeks ago,
was surprise to nearly every one, espec-
tally since the railroad company had taken
so much pains to make out the engineer as
the only responsible party. And there are
many who will still regard him as the one
morally to blame for the wreck. But as far
as the examination is concerned, no other
result but discharge could be reached with
the evidence produced. The company was
DESTROYS of fixing the blame on the engineer
as that would lessen their liability for civil
damages claimed by relatives of the men
killed.
There were developed in the examination
two points which the prosecution could not
overcome. The first was that the order for
the wrecker to work had not expired by
limitation, when the passenger train was
ordered to proceed. The second was that
the order to annul the order to clear up the
wreck was blunder. 1t read as follows:
"Order 81. Order 81 of April 16 is hereby
annulled." 1t will be noticed that the order
annuls itself. While Ringer may still be
considered as morally responsible, the COM
pany is the one at fault in the eyes of the
law.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09
Antique Cardcases.

Apropos of the extravaganza of the day,
some new and exquisite cardcases have
recently been shown, which, while they
are revivals of an old style, are more beau
tiful than their models by far. They are
of tortoise shell, pearl and ivory and are
in booklet form, with gold clasp, but
the lovely inlaid designs, executed in
gold, used in all their materials alike, are
the distinctive features. The work is evil
IDENTIFY done by artists, and the cases are
elegant in the best sense. In price they
range from $50 to $7O.-New York Press.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09
Now Try This

1t will cost you nothing and will surely
do you good, il you have cough, cold, or
any trouble with throat, chest or lungs.
DIR. Kings New Discovery for consumption.
coughs and colds is guaranteed to give
relief, or money will be paid back. Suffer-
ers from la grippe found it just the thing
and under its use had speedy and perfect
recovery. Try a sample bottle at our ex-
pense and learn for yourself just how good
a thing ii is. Trial bottles free at johnson
* Henderson. Large size soc. and $1.OO.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09
Miss rerry,s benevolent scheme.

Ellen Terry has struck on a novel and
ingenious scheme to put to some practi-
cal use the importunate and inopportune
autograph collector. To every one that
writes Miss Terry for her autograph the
gifted lady sends q request that new
pence be sent her to endow bed in a
certain hospital that will be known as
an autograph bed."-Philadelphia Mu-
sic and Drama.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09
The Chance of a Lifetime.

During this summers vacation young
men will be given an opportunity to learn
telegraphy at reduced rates. This is your
chance to learn money making profession
while you have leisure. For particulars APP
ply at City Telegraph Company's Central
Office, corner Washington and Main ST.,
Owosso, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09
Huckleu's Aruica Salve.

The best salve in the worldfor cuts, bruis-
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by John.
son d Henderson.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09

How TO Fin Cracks In Vanished Articles.
When the article is not painted, but
merely vanished, pound a little of the
same sort of wood into fine dust. Mix
it with hot glue into paste and fill the
cracks little over full. Then wipe off
the surface of the article, clean around
the cracks, let the glue dry firmly, then
rub down and polish.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09
How to Wash a Carriage

First wet it thoroughly with the hose
or by throwing water over it. This viii
remove all gritty dirt and mud, which,
if rubbed off, would scratch the varnish.
Do not use hot water in winter. Wash
off with a sponge soaked in water.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09
For Sale.

Two houses and lots a little north of the
Central school, also one house and one acre
of land well SCI out to small fruit. Will sell
on long time with small payment down. In
quire at 1915 north Washington street.
l.. +. KINGSLEY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09
How TO Start a Rusty Screw.

With nail punch give it two or three
sharp blows to drive it in, then use the
screwdriver. If the blows do not starts
it, heat the screw by holding hot iron
to its head.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09

How to Prevent Tool Handles From Split
ting.
When handles are to be pounded upon,
saw the ends off square, then fasten two
rounds of leather upon them with shoe
nails. When the leather enlarges from
being pounded. trim it off.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09

The speed program of the county fair
will be announced next week.
j. Warden, painter and paper hanger,
412, Prindle street, Owosso, Mich. Parties
wishing work done will please leave orders
at my residence or at III. w. Mann's store,
412, west Main street. All work guaranteed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-09
Sufferers from Piles

Should know that the Pyramid Pile Cure
will promptly and effectually remove
every trace of them. Any druggist will
get it for you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01

Of this one-third had no interest whatever
In the college of the color they wore. 1t
was q fad with q great many of the peO-
pie. 1t was also a fad with a great many
hair. Many prominen It people took seats in
the grand stand. Ex-Governor Porter and
President Mason, of the street-car COM
pany, came up to the grand stand in a
Pauw. Even the distinguished statesman
had occasion 10 look at the mud. By and
by the stand was we'll filled and the mass
of people seemed from the far side of the
field like a big background of black faxed
with yellow. The plebeian whistle OF the
small boy, united i'm one of those rhythmic
elrs SO universally loved by the small boy,
took precedence over the college yell till
within a few minutes of the teams en-
trance upon the ground. The small boy of
primarily to keep warm. Then the college
man thought it was time to be heard, and
the college yell began to assert itself. DE
Pauw seemed to have luStier lungs and
Purdue was ushered to the stand, escorted
by several Stanch farmers" one of whom,
TO make apparent his calling, carried a
bunch of straw in his overcoat pocket.
This brought forth a Stentorian Purdue,
Purdue, bully for old P~ur-duei' Far across
the grounds came the prancing six-in-hand
of the Purdue tally-ho. The horns footed
on the tally-hO and the Purdue enthusiasts
in the stand gave back an answering yell.
The field was laid off with the goals to
hat had surrounded the race track bad
been moved a hundred yards or so TO the
north, and il was soon lined with the foot
ball railbirds. The timers stand had been
moved bodily from its foundations, and il
was soon freighted and apparently ready
TO sail from the center OF the race-track
Enclosure, but two big policemen soon made
for the stand and discharged the cargo. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01

his attempt with the ball, his ponderous
frame striking the ground with a thud
which echoed to the ampitheater. Jami-
SolS tumble lost three yards for the Pur-
due people, who now had the ball within
twenty feet of DePauw's goal. The ball
being passed to Jamison for a goal kick,
IL failed to go over the cross bar, giving
the DePauw eleven the advantage OF a
touchback, which brought the ball in De
Pauw'S possession back TO the twenty-five
yard line. Kuykendall threw his diminu-
tive form through the center for several
Yards gain, while Albright dashed through
Purdue's left Mitchell went six yards
through Purdue's right tackle, Kuykendall
followed with a gain of five yards through
Pu-due's left, and Albright pushed three
yards around Purdue's left. Travis struck
Pufdue'S right to no avail, Kuykendall was
thrc Nn through center on the next play,
sdnd Albright followed with two gains
which aggregated seven yards, playing
through the center. Mitchell pushed him
self through Purdue's tackle for a
two yards gain, while Travis fol-
lowed with a gain of six yards through
PUrdue's right. Captain Whitcomb made
another fine run of fourteen yards through
PUIdue's left. and bushy Albright followed
with a three yards gain through the same
opening. Travis going around Purdues
right for a six-yard gain, Kuykendall again
SliC through center for four yards Fat
terson passed the ball to Albright, who
dropped 1t, perhaps on account or a tumble
by the former. The ball went rolling back
ward for many yards. until dropped upon
by Crowell at about the center of the field,
though Captain WhitcOmb made a desper-
ate attempt to secure its possession.
Crowell's collar bone was refractured, and
Griffith was brought upon the field in his
place. DePauw's loss of the bail on this
occasion seemed to turn the tide against
her, and from this on Purdue, for a larger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01

Pauw forming in a flying wedge, which
made Tor Purdue'S right, securing a gain
or twelve yards. In the next rush Patter-
son fumbled the bail, but Travis Immediate
ly fell upon it, and followed with a gain of
ten yards through Purdue's right. Whit
comb rushed the ball through right tackle
for a gain of four yards, and Kuykendall
followed with a gain of ten yards through
Purdue'S right guard. Patterson. with the
Oall, was downed on the spot, but Albright
plunged through Purdue's left tackle for a
gain of five yards. Whitcomb, through the
same opening, made a gain of four yards.
Travis, through the other tackle, made
three yards. Little Jack" kuykendall
whirled through Purdue's center for six
yards. Travis made three yards in a run
around right end, and Kuykendall scram-
bled through Purdue's right tackle for two
yards. Kuykendall made another short
gain through the same opening, and AL
bright ran through Purdue's right tackle
for an eleven-yard gain. Whitcomb, going
through Dearborn, made a touchdown for
DePauw in just four minute and a half
after the opening of play. Whitcomb kick
ing goal, the score stood, DePauw. 6; Pur-
due, O.
Purdue, taking the ball, rushed a flying
wedge through their opponents line for
fourteen yards. Freddie" Dearborn MAX
ing a scant yard gain, PattisOn failed in
an attempt to go through DePauw's right.
Bushman made a yard and a half, and
Jamison pushed the ball a yard and a half
around DePauw's left end. Pattison made
fifteen yards around the same corner. De-
Pauw securing the ball on a tumble. AL
bright made a magnificent run Of eighty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01

yards around Purdue's left end, falling at
Jamison's tackle. No gain resulting from
the next down, Travis next pushed the ball
four yards through left tackle. Kuykendall
made three yards through right guard.
Whitcomb carried kuykendall through
Purdue's tackle for the second touchdown
in sixteen minutes after the opening OF
the half, WhitcOmb again kicking goal.
Score: DePauw. y; Purdue. 0.
PURDUE STRIKES HER GAIT.
Pudue's flying wedge made eleven yards,
Bushman carrying the ball. Pattison made
three yards through right tackle. On a
foul tackle by DePauw Purdue secured
twenty-five yards advance towards their
opponents goal. Bushman went around
the left end for eight yards. Jamison. with
the ball made no gain, while Pattison
forged twelve yards in the enemy's terri
tory. Pattison next made five yards
through right tackle. Confusing their oppo-
with criss-cross playing Bushman
carried the ball over the line for Purdue's
FIRST touchdown. FulkeTson kicked goal.
Score-DePauw, L; Purdue. 6.
DePau with a flying wedge made a gain
of ten yards, Albright carrying the ball.
Travis, around left end. made five yards
advance, following with a gain of two yards
through the other end. Whitcomb made
five yards through Purdue's tackle, and
Kuykendall squirined through center for "A
pretty gain OF fourteen yards. Travis
making but one yard on the next rush.