davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-30
FEATHERED CHnIRs.

many, that the song Of birds is a regulated
and systematic song, capable Of being writ
ten out in note and staff and bar and clef
as much as anything that Wagneror Schu-
mann or Handel ever put on paper. As we
pass the grove where the focks are holding
matin or vesper service, we are apt to think
that the sounds are extemporized, the ris-
ing or falling tone is a mere accident, it Is
flung up and down by haphazard, the bird
did not know what it was doing, it did not
care whether it was a long meter psalm or
a madrigal. What a mistake The musi-
clan never put on the music rack before
him Mendelssohns elijah" or Beetho-
ven's Concerto" in G or Spohr's B fiat
symphony with more definite idea as to
what he was doing than every bird that can
sing at all confines himself to accurate and
predetermined rendering
The Oratorios, the chants, the carols, the
overtures, the interludes, the ballads, the
canticles, that this morning were heard or
will this evening be heard in the forest have
rolled down through the ages without
variation. Even the chipmunk's song was
ordained clear back in the eternities. At
the gates of paradise it sang in sounds like
the syllables "Kuk!" "Kukr "Kukp' just
as this morning in a Long Island orchard
it sang "Kuk" "Kukr' "Kukr The
thrush of the creation uttered sounds like
the word 'Teacherl" "reacherp Teach
erl' as now it utters sounds like "Teacherl'
'Teacherr "Teacher' In the summer Of
the year 1 the yellowhammer trilled that
which sounded like the word "Ifr' "Ifp'
''Ifl' as in this summer it trills "Ifr' ''Ifi''
'Ifr' The Maryland yellowthroat inherits
and bequeaths the tune sounding like the
words pity me, pity me, pity mep' The
white sparrow's ''Tseep. tsecp," woke our
great-grandfathers as it will awaken our
eat-grandchildren. The "Tee-ka-tee-ka-
tee-ka" of the birds in the first century was
the same as the "Tee-ka-tee-ka-tee-ka Of
the nineteenth century.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-30
} W. 3 3. Railroad

DkLAWARE DIVISION.
On aud after May 22d 1898, trains will
Iqave "A fOilows
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-30
TAUGHT BY THE CREATOR.
I1G-,L l,r g.. q Oon 200. -.

The gOldfnch has for 6,0O0 years been
I singing "De-ree dee-ee-ree." But these
sounds, which we put in harsh words, they
put in cadences, rhythmic, soulful and en-
rapturing. Now, if there is this order and
systematization and rhythm all through
Gods creation, does it not imply that we
should have the same characteristics in the
music we make or try to make? Is it not a
wickedness that so many parents give no op-
portunity for the culture of their children
in the art of sweet sound? If God stOops To
educate every bluebird, oriole and grosbeak
in song, how can parents be so Indifferent
about the musical development of the i'm
mortals in their household? While God
will accept our attempts to sing, though
it be only a hum or drone, If
we can do no better, what a shame
that in this last decade Of the
nineteenth century, when so many or
chestral batons are waving, and so many
academies of music are in full concert and
so many skilled men and women are wait
ing to offer instruction, there are so many
people who cannot sing with any confidence
in the house of God, because they have had
no culture in this sacred art or while they
are able to sing fantasia at piano amid
the fluttering fans of social admirers never
theless feel utterly helpless when in church
the surges of an Ariel" or an Antioch"
roll over theml The old fashioned country
singing school, now much derided and
northumberland indeed sometimes it was
diverted from the real design into the
culture of the soft emotions rather than
the voice-nevertheless did admirable
work, and in our churches we need sing
ing schools to prepare our Sabbath au-
diences for prompt and spontaneous and
multipotent psalmody. This world needs
to be stormed with halleluiahs. We want
a hemisphere campaign Of hosannahs.
From hearing a blind beggar sing Martin
Luther went home at 40 years of age to
write his first hymn. In the autumn
hope to have congregational singing
school here during the week. which shall
prepare the people for the songs of the holy
Sabbath. If the church of God universal
is going to take this world for righteous
ness, there must be added hundredfold Of
more harmony as well as a hundTedfOld of
more volume to sacred music.
THE DIVINE MELODY.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-30

The first iron wire was drawn at Nurem-
berg in 1851.
The chief victory of man is emancipation
from himself
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-30
Sciatic rheumatism
Severe Pain and Stiffness

4 Bottles Of Hoods Perfect Cure.
"I am not only willing, but anxious TO recon-
mend Hoods sarsaparilla. l was taken with
severe pain and stiffness in my limbs at times
being hardly able to walk I consulted a ply
sician, who pronounced my trouble sciatic
rheumatism Notwithstanding took medicine,
heeame worse instead Of beLler. had read 80
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-30
TIE DIVINE melody

Further, / notice in the song of birds that
it is a divinely taught song The rarest
prima donna of all the earth could not
teach the robin one musical note. A king
fisher flying over the roof of a temple
R-quake with harmonies would not catch
up one melody. From the time that the
first birds throat was fashioned on the
banks Of the GihOn and Hiddekel until to-
day on the Hudson or Rhine, the winged
creature has learned nothing from the hui
man race in the way of carol or anthem.
The feathered songsters learned all their
music direct from God. He gave them the
art in nest straw or moss or sticks and
taught them how to lift that song into the
higher heavens and sprinkle the earth with
it's dulcet entertainments. God fashioned,
God tuned God launched, God lifted mu-
sic
And there is a kind Of music that the
Lord only can impart to you, my hearer.
There have been depraved, reprobate and
blasphemous souls which could sing till
great auditoriums were in raptures. There
have been soloists and bassos and bari
tones and sopranos whose brilliancy in con-
cert halls has has not been more famous
than their debaucheries. But there is a
kind of song which, like the song of birds,
is divinely fashioned. Songs Of pardon
Songs of divine comfort. Songs of wor-
ship. Songs in the night like those
which David and Job mentioned Songs
full of faith and tenderness and prayer
like those which the Christian mother
sings over the sick cradle Songs Of
broken heart being healed. Songs
Of the dying flashed upon by opening
portals of amethyst. Songs like that which
Paul commended to the Colossians when
he said, "Admonish one another in psalms
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-30

HOOPS PILLS are hand made. and perfect
IN proportion and appearance. 25c. per box.
Milford chronicle., 1893-06-30

Fssa~ to va points lower than via an
IL nna. co iU4L 4sa'l Pass. Agent :
- A.<si -. 4.-l-.ai u taa<r'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15
Marie Tempest Abhors Tights.

Interview in Buffalo Commercial
THE gowns that i wear in the opera
were all made on this side of the water"
continued Mrs. Tempest. ''some of them
think are very pretty. / wear but little
jewelry in the piece, In fact most of my
Jewels are In the Bank OF England, where
they might properly be supposed to be now
that / am singing in an opera where I
wear them Such is fate. When / didn't
need them / had them with me, now they
arc across the sea. L like simple gowns,
but / want them dainty and soft made up
with lace and huttering ribbons and ev-
erything about them fine. Her gown that
she was wearing proved the truth of what
she said for it was of soft clinging silk,
with a wide bertha of lace falling away
from the pretty throat and a girdle Of gold
and enamel clasping the folds about her
waist. All her toilet articles, lying on a
dressing table near by. brushes. hand glass
and combs We're of gold, and the toilet bot
ties were of cut glass with gold shoppers.
Evidently the prima donnas dainty whims
extended TO her smallest personal belong
ings.
I'm The Algerian / take the part of a
woman all the time, which does away with
the necessity of appearing in tights, thank
heaven" said Miss Tempest as she rulled
the sleepy dogs ear.
Don't you like 10 appear in tights?"
asked her
Like TO? i perfectly abhor tights" was
her emphatic reply. Il think woman un-
sexes herself when she wears them,s and /
cannot tell you how hard ii was for me to
make up my mind TO put them on; but in
The Fencing Master IL was inevitable"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15
Amusement Notes.

The Madison Courier has this to say of
the concert, which was given III that city,
Tuesday evening, in which Mr.. ]. S. Black
and son. Charles Holman-Black, partici-
pated: "Of Mr.. Holman-Black it would
seem almost superfiuouS to add to the COM
rnendations he has already received at the
hands of competent critics. both at home
and abroad, yet one cannot refrain, while
his singing of "Rose-Marie'' still fingers
on the air which he sang in response TO a
recall, last night, when one remembers
the pathos and feeling and the clear enun-
ciaticn with which he gave THE Arrow
affectation which possess many profession
al singers, but an easy, unconventional
stage presence which places his audience In
close sympathy with him at once. He
sings apparently without effort, and there
is no disappointment from first to last.
Round, full, clear, without flaw, the melody
pours forth with power where power Is
sought and with sweetness, delicacy and
purity in the softer passages which carry
the song and the singer TO the heart. Mr.
Black has made for himself an abiding well
come with the music-lovers of city,
who rejoice al his success, and are ready to
congratulate the company who have Sc
cured his eminent ability for the coming
season.
The Daily Herald said of Professor Black:
Monks of Old" by Brough. He is man
of distinguished appearance. 1.-THE
Monks is a funny song, and the Professor
created great deal of merriment. He
got, by all odds. the most pronounced ap-
plause and enthusiastic encore of the even
ing, to which he responded with THE Old
Arm Chair" by Russell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15
HERR EMIL PAUR.
The New Musical Prodigy to Lead
BOstOn's symphony Orchestra.


BOstOn's symphony Orchestra.
New York Herald.
Herr Emil Paur. the Boston Symphony
Orchestra's new conductor, arrived yester-
day morning from Germany in the steam
ship Aller. He is accompanied by his wife,
who is also musician, and is profession
ally known as Marie Paur Burger, and
two children, and it is his intention to
make this country his home
Herr Paur is at the Hoffman House.
where he intends to remain two or three
days before entering upon his duties in
Boston. He said 10 me that he had long
to have the opportunity of doing so under
such favorable auspices. he was surprised
TO find how much good music was appre-
York and Boston. He had met many
American and other musicians who had
made regulations in America and had
found them highly cultivated men.
Emil Paur does not speak English He is
above the middle height, has a strongly
knit frame and a massive, well-shaped
head with light, fair hair and beard. The
expression of his face indicates earnestness,
strength and frankness. His reputation in
Germany musician, and especially as a
conductor, is of the highest character.
Herr Paur comes of a musical family.
He was born at Czernowitz, in Austria
in 1857. His father, who came from Pragne,
gave him his first instruction in music. AT
the age of eight young Paur appeared in
public in his native town, and performed
as an infant prodigy. The family went to
Vienna to live where Paur learned the vio-
lin or HelmeSDerger, composition OF
Bruckner and Dessof and the plano OF Ep-
stein. He was four years at the Vienna
Conservatory, and took the first prize.
He became first violinist in the orchestra
OF the Imperial Opera, of Vienna. He
subsequently conducted, In Berlin, a COM
position called die Sieben Todsunden''
(the Seven Deadly SINS with great success.
There chorus of five hundred voices
and the ability he displayed went much
toward establishing his reputation.
Herr Paur acted as conductor at Cassel
and then went to Hanover where he
studied under Won Bulow. After some time
spent in Koenigsberg and at the Court
Theater, Mannheim. he succeeded Nikisch
I'm Leipsic. where he remained until his
acceptance Of the present engagement
Herr Paur told me he had composed a
number of piano concertos and sonatas for
violin and piano, also string quartets and
other pieces. most of which have been
published. The conductor will make his
first public appearance in America at the
Music Hall. Boston, Oct. IA. The
Boston symphony Orchestra will appear
under the baton of Herr Paur in this city,
at Music Hall, on Nov. g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15
About ODaIs.
PHILADELPHIA Times.

The prejudice against opals seems to be
disappearing. Anyhow they are popular
There are several varieties OF OPAL and
therefore several degrees of merit The
precious, or noble, or Oriental opal is the
supreme. This has all the colors; and when
these colors are broken into spangles IL is
then called the harlequin opal Then comes
the fire opal or girasol, with hyacnth red
and yellow reflections. The former comes
from Hungary, the latter from Mexico.
The common, or semi-opals. are nonopales-
cent. The hydrophane, or oculus mundi. is
nontransparent, but becomes so by i'm
rnersion in water or any transparent fluid.
The cacha-long is nearly opaque. and OF a
blush white color. The hyalite Is colorless.
pellucid and white. The opal jasper, or
wood OPAL is the petrification Of wood.
opalescent but without the coloring which
makes the noble gem so precious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15
THE SOUSA CONCERTS.
Programmes to Be Given by the Great
Bind ON Monday. Oct. %.

Programmes tn Be Given by the Great
Bind On Monday. Oct. %.
Arrangements have been completed for
the two concerts 10 be given by Sousa's
famous military band on the afternoon and
evening OF Oct. q. There were published
In the city papers six programmes, and
the public was asked to select two pro-
grammes from the number published The
music selected by the people is of the higher
order, as will be seen by referring to the
programme. These selections are of
classic order and at the same time are
pleasing on first hearing, and will satisfy
the most exacting critic. and the great mass
Of people will be charmed with the music.
The selections are varied, and include all
the schools of composition. Mr.. Sousa
compliments the people of Indianapolis on
their good judgment and musical intelli-
gence in the selection of the programme.
The chorus work will be 1.-The Heavens
Are Telling" from the Creation" which
is one of the most beautiful selections in
classic composition and is the most popu-
lar. 1t brings out the strength and deli
cate shading of the chorus.
Unfold, Ye Portals" from Gounod's IRE
denption," will be given. This is chorus
tnat requires great volume, and Is one of
the grandest choruses ever written No
one can hear these grand works without
being impressed with feeling of reverence
for the Divine being who rules the heavens
and the earth. and we are better men and
women by coming under such influence
Ihese works can be heard only at these
great seasons of music as 1t requires a
muslcal force that can only be brought
together at such special events. The pro-
grammeS are:
AFTERNOON.
Overture, Flying Dutchman" Wagner
'ute, feer Gynt .Grieg
(a) Morning.
(b) Asa's Death.
(c Peer Gynt chased by the King Of the
Mountains.
Piano solo, (a) Romanza Sans
IdroieS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SaenS
(b) Dance of the Elves ...... Kroeger
Miss Henrietta Kitchell.
Ballet Suite. "Rosamunde" ....... Schubert
Humoresque, Goodbye. ............. .Sousa
Overture. William Tell. ............ .Rossini
introduction to third act Of ''Lohen-
"a "a Normandy Wedding wt asnsa
90 Pasquinade'' ........... 800. .Gottschalk
Violin solo, Gypsy Dances" 1900. Sarasate
Miss Leonora Won Stosch.
Episode Miitaire, "A Cavalry
Nnarse .......................... .Luders
EVENING.
Overture, "Tannhauser' .............. Wagner
Ballet Suit, ''Feramors' Rubenstein
(a) First Dance of the Bayaderes.
(b) Torchlight Dance Of Bride of Cash
mere.
(c) Second Dance of the Bayaderes.
Piano solo, Concert Waltz" -. Moskoweski
Miss Henrietta Kitchell.
Chorus, The Heavens are Telling" Haydn
Sousa's band and grand chorus.
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2............. List
Overture, 'Semiramide". ............. .Rossini
Soprano solo, scene from LIE
sgnorina Nice Moreska. g ''e'
| Symphonic poem, THE Chariot
(a) 'Minuet," Opus H..........P adereswski
(b) "Serenade Enfantine' .Bonnaud
Violin SOLO, Concerto .......... Mendelssohn
(a) Andante
(b) Allegro motto vivace
Miss Leonora Won Stosch.
Chorus, unfold, Ye Portals ...... Gounod
Sousa's band and chorus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15
Roberts Park Musicale.

A musicale will be given at Roberts Park
Church, Friday evening in which the Nc
Manis sisters, who have just returned from
u very successful tour, will participate.
Others who will take part are Miss Ida
Sweenie, soprano; Miss Cora Nicholson, OF
Detroit, contralto: Mr.. Dan Davis. Terre
Haute tenor, and Mrs. William Judah. The
following programme will be given: Organ,
Mrs. Judah; Jungmann, 'Heimweh." whist
ling solo, Miss Laura McManiS Pinsuti,
queen OF the Earth" tenor, Mr. Dan Da-
Wis; (a) Sherwood, THE Dreamer" (b).
Hoffman, whitening Flowers" plano, Miss
Alice McManiS; Sternberg, Polka de Con-
cert, Op. &c.," whistling solo. Miss Laura
McManis; A. Caring Thomas, "A Song of
Sunshine soprano, Miss Ida Sweenie;
Coombs, Across the Dea," contralto, Miss
Cora Nicholson; Gottschalk. Overture;
William Tell" piano duet, Mrs. Judah and
Miss Alice McManis; Nicalao, Protect Us
through the Coming Night" trio, Miss
Sweenie, Miss Nicholson and Mr.. Davis;
Steckmest Robin Adair" war;, whistling
solo, Miss Laura McManis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15
ATTENDANCE AT THE FAIR.
Over 2,OOO,0O0 People Saw the Fleet
ing show Inst Week.

CHICAGO, Oct IA This was one of
the worlds fairs off days. Instead OF
crowded gates and crowded cars there was
plenty of room at all the gates and the
cars were far from crowded The cold
morning knocked the enthusiasm out Of
a great many visitors, and for the first
time in many days there was plenty Of
room at the turnstiles. Everybody at the
fair seemed to feel the effect of the bad
weather. The attractions failed to-day. and
although Saturday has always been a big
day there was no more enthusiasm mani
tested this morning than if this was a
rainy day in April. Manhattan day prom
Uses to redeem this week. 1t was expected
the attendance this week would exceed g.
SOC 900, but the bad weather during the
last three days cut down the figures. Fol-
lowing are the paid admissions to date:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15
Absorbs All other Interests.

New York Times.
One characteristic OF the great fair that
Is passing out on the Ntoats n
which has not been much, If any. COM
mented uDon, Is its ability to suppress
all other interests and emotions. Once i'm
side the gates OF the White City and wan
dering through its enchanted ways the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15
Realism.


Detroit Trlbune.
why / didn't know that your brother
had any inclination towad literature"
He hasn't.
was the author OF a successful play?'
80 he is-hes real genius In mechan-
ics you know. and he got a newspaper
chap TO put in the words"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15
An Erroneous Impression.

Eloping Lover-We can go no further!
Your father will overtake US in a moment
but do not fear; / Will face him-he shall
never separate US!
Her Father-I Just came after you to
bring a few things that Melinda forgot to
lakeland when you get settled, her moth
ef and | would like to come and spend the
fall and winter with you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15
Patrolman Thomas Suspended

Patrolman George Thomas was yester-
day suspended from the police department
by superintendent Colbert. The officer is
charged with intoXication and sleeping
while on duty. The Board of Public Safety
will investigate the case next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15
@Annt SaIly- Parish Dies

"Aunt Sally Parish died at the County
Farm. yesterday, at the advanced age of
eighty years. She had been an inmate of
the institution for years and was incur
ably insane She has 90 relatives living
and will be buried by tn county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15

Chicago. in the Horticultural Building, COM
mencing Nov IL Substantial money preml-
urns and medals will be offered for competi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15
SALE OF SEATS.

Thursday
Hnlfnrr esonan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15
WANTED-MALE HELP.

>~~~~~~~~>~~
VNANTED-A TRAVELLING SALESMAN To
w sell jewelry 10 the trade. Salary 81 400 per
annum. Address MANAGER. Box ll96. New York.
VVANTED-wE WANT TRAVELLING SALES
w men 20 sell our superior brands OF Lubricating
Oils and Greases a speciality side line. ALLEN
OIL q GREASE CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.
'O~~>>>~~~~~->--~~~--~~~
"ANTED-LADIES TO WRITE AT HOME;
w s15 weekly; no canvassing. Reply with stamp "a
MISS FANNIE FELKNOR. South Bend. Ind.
WANTED-AGENrS
WANTED - EVERY INSURANCE AGENT
w and business man TO write for fortune maker
plans-Iife Endowment. etc Regular bonanzas.
Best OH Garth and largest pay. Mention paper and
state experience. THE AGENCY CO., No. ) Union
Square. New York.
A GENTs-s5o TO 800 A WEEK. LADIES OR
"A Gents. Best seller known. Needed at every
house, place of business, or farm the year round.
"Home" Electric Motor runs light machinery.
Cheapest power on earth Connected instantly to
wash or sewing machines, corn sheers, pumps fans,
lathes jewelers. or dentists machinery etc Clean,
noiseless. lasts life time. No experience needed.
To show in operation means a sale. Guaranteed.
Profits immense. Circulars free.
w. y. HARRISON d CO.,
Clerk No 13. Columbus. o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-15

rcohlt { III Of
wonderful
oft New Yer
Post ebanf
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-12-29

Mems Fine Worsted Diagonal
Suits $Io, worth SEQ.
Mems Fine Plymouth Worsted
Suits SIo, worth $50.
Mems Fancy Worsted, Cheviot
and Cashmere double and single
breast Suirs $Io, worth $50.
Mems Solid Black Cheviot Suits,
made Frock, d. b. and 5. b. Sacks,
$Io, worth $50.
Mems Extra Fine Kersey Over
coats, d. b. and S. B., eleven differ
ent colors, take your pick for SIo,
every coat worth $50.
Mems Nice Warm listers $3.50,
$S. so, $Io and $I2, worth $Io, SI2,
SIS and $I8.
Heavy Refers $3.50 to $3.50,
worth ST.. so to SI2.
Wool Lined Canvass Jackets, war
ranted wind and water proof, now
S.. so and So, worth double that to
men that are obliged to be out in
cold, wet weather.
Warm Clothing of every descrip-
ton for the Hands, Wrists, Ears,
Feet and Body at the