davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
CHURCH NOTICES.
Baptist.

FIRST BAPTIST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cor
ner New York and Pennsylvania streets.
Rev. ID. J. Ellison pastor The pastor
breaches at 1915 a. M, subject Strange
Building. Song service at 1880 p. m. with
sermon by the pastor on THE influence
of AIusic;'' baptism at close of the service.
Sunday school, $3.50 m; Juniors, p. M;
Young Peoples Union at $50 p. M; in
Quiry meeting Monday evening; regular
prayer and conference meeting Thursday
evening. Strangers are cordially invited to
all services. At the song service the
quartet and choir will be assisted by Miss,
Flora Tiff and Mr.. Andrew Smith. Pro-
gramme-Organ voluntary, Miss Minnie
Diener: % Pray for the Peace of Jeru-
salem.' Knox, Mrs. Danforth Brown. Mr..
Potter, Mr.. Marquette and choir; Hymn
GIG: MY Heavenly Home" Havens, quar-
tet; Not Lost. but Gone Before" Shelley.
Miss Flora Tiff; scripture reading and
prayer; cello solo, Cradle Song" Stans-
key, Mr. Irwin Swan Brown; "Te Deum
JIaudamus,, Wagner, baritone solo and
chorus; organ solo, selected. Miss Minnie
Diener; tenor solo, LEAD, Kindly Light"
Sheppard. Mr.. Andrew Smith; "Bonum Est
Gonvy, choir; Hymn 1865; 20 Little Town
of Bethlehem Neidlinger, choir: address.
Influence of Music pastor; 20 Praise
God in His Holiness Whitfield, soprano
and bass solos and choir; benediction:
organ postlude, Miss Minnie Diener
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
Methodist.

CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPIS-
COPAL CHURCH-Corner of Central ave-
nue. and Butler street. Rev. Henry a.
Buchtel, ID. d., pastor. Sermons at 1890
Brown. editor ' Of ); RAMS Horn; l' subject.
Tree evening. rRe Story n Of NV Ins Con- o
version Into and Out of Infidelity.' sun
day School. 2:So p. m; Junior League,
M; class meetings, Sunday. 9:l5 a. M.
Wednesday, 1870 p. m. Strangers cordially
welcomed.
MERIDIAN-sTREET NJ E. CHURCH
D. b. at 1920 a. m. and 7:ao p. m. Class
2:15 p. M. Christian findeavor at $50 O.
m. Midweek social meeting Thursday
evening at $780, All are cordially invited.
ROBERTS PARK M. T.. cHURCH-cor-
ner Delaware and Vermont streets-Rev.
T. l. Coultas. d; ID, pastor Class meet
ing ing at a m Preaching r.. chi At 1920 q m
subject: The Church the Body of Christ"
Ever Evening subject: from Genoa to vssu-
worth League at $3.50 p. m Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at Z: 30
New church.
NEW CHURCH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ianl 1888 North Alabama street. Rev. w
L. Gladish. minister Sunday school. $50:
morning service. 1915: subject of sermon
The Nature of Human Freedom
Presbyterian.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Southwest corner Pennsylvania and New
York streets-The pastor, Rev. NJ. l..
Haines, ID. d., will preach tomorrow at
1915 a. m. and at 80 p. IN. Evening sub
ject: GA Book for To-day" Sunday
school meets at $50 a. Christian En-
deavor Society at 6.39 p. IN. Weekly
prayer meeting Thursday evening at 80
o'clock. Strangers welcome TO all serv-
ices.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Corner of Pennsylvania and Vermont
streets, Rev. Joseph A. Milburn, pastor
Rev Edward Beach, assistant pastor.
Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 7.3n ID. m.
by the pastor: Sunday school at a:45 a. M:
Young Peoples Society Christian En-
deayor at 6:i5 p. m. prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 100. Mayer Chapel
Corner of West and Catharine streets.
Preaching at $50 D. m. by the assistant
pastor: Sunday school at $50 y. m: Boys'
brigade Monday evening: prayer meeting
Friday evening. The public invited.
TABERNACLE CHCRcTI-Corner Merid-
ian and Seconds streets. Rev. J. A. Ronsi-
thaler. ID. D.. pastor. Rev. w. Il. Dun
ham associate pastor. Preaching by the
pastor az 1880 a. M, Sunday school. els
p. m. Y. r. =. G. e., $50 d. IN. Preach
ing by the associate pastor in West Wash
ington-street Chapel 1880 a. IN. and in
Mount Jackson Chapel 1850 r. mr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
CHAIRMAN GowDY LABoRs.

Trys to Stf6en Members To Abide by
the Caucus Action.
State Chairman Gowdy arrived last night
and was one of the busiest men about the
Denison House lobby. 1t is said that the
element in the caucus OF Wednesday night
which favors the proposed change
in the appointing power became
scared at the growing discomfort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
Legislative Notes.

In the congressional apportionment bill
given in the Journal, yesterday, the county
of Huntington was inadvertently omitted
from the proposed Eleventh district.
Republicans are getting anxious about
the Legislature oyer the state" said ex-
last night "They want to know what the
majority is going to do for relief. and some
are getting a little impatient. There now
remain only twenty working days, and the
time should not be wasted. | hear these
complaints wherever go, and am tray-
cling about conStantly."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16

ST. PAULS CHURCH-New York and IlIi-
nois streets. G. A. Christensen, rector.
Holy communion, $40 a. M; Sunday
school, $50 a. M: morning prayer and
sermon, 10:4o a. M; evening prayer and
sermon, 7:45 d. m. The rector will preach
morning and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
Stuart,s Bill Goes over.

The election offenses bill of Senator Stuart
was a special order for yesterday afternoon.
but it was apparent that there was lack
of quorum, and the bill went over as the
special order of Monday at 10 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
CONGREGATIONAL.

PLYMOUTH CHERCH-Corner Meridian
hurst, minister Sunday school. $50: morn
ing service, 1915; evening service, 745;
midweek meeting Thursday evening at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
Joint Patriotic service.

Lieutenant Governor Nye yesterday ap-
pointed Senator's Boyd, Ray and McCutch-
an committee to confer with like COM
mittee from the House relative to joint
patriotic service for the afternoon of Feb. p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
a Diswusted Member.

Eve waste too much time in useless talk, :"
said member of the House yesterday.
Here is that matter about the straw
board pollution of the rivers. The COM
mittee reported against the bill because
it found that existing laws are ample.
On general principles it was safe to in
dorse the committee. If not, then one
speech of explanation by the proposer of
the bill and one of five minutes on the
other side and the House was we'll pre-
pared to vote. Instead of that there was
four five long speeches, covering the
same ground. One speaker repeated him.
self three times. We were worn out and gave
no heed. but an hour was spent where tif-
teen minutes was ample. IT we go on this
way nothing that is useful will be accom-
plished. If some of our orators must talk
let them have the hall lighted evenings
and talk to empty benches. No one hears
them. They convince no one. They pre-
judice whatever they speak for. And yet
they are good men,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16

A Fragrant Breath and rearly Teeth
Are easily attained, and those who fail to
avail themselves of the means, should not
complain, when accused of gross neglect.
Sozodont will speedily eradicate the cause
of a foul breath, identifying and preserv-
ing the teeth to the Oldest age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16

Pure blood is absolutely neee ssary in order
To enjoy perfect health. Hoods Sarsapariila
purines the blood and strengthens the
system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
Christian.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN-Corner of Della
ware and Ohio streets Rev Jno. III. Mac
Neill, of Nashville. will preach morning
and evening. Sunday school, $50 a. m,
Howard Gale superintendent; Y. r. 5.
c. E., junior, a. M; senior, $50 p. M,
Chas. Offutt leader. All are invited and
welcome to these services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
Charles Whentleigh Dead.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Charles Wheat
leigh. for seventeen years past member
OF Augustin Days stock company, and
one. of the oldest actors I'm this country
died of apoplexy last night at his residence
in this city. Mr.. Wheatleighs last appear
ance in public was only a few weeks ago,
when he played Captain Antonio with Miss
Ada Rehan in Twelfth Night"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
MIR. Nye's s.political'' Committee.

Lieutenant Governor Nye yesterday added
another to the list of regular standing COM
mttees 1t is to be known as the political
committee, and is to have i'm hand all mat
ters that have a political complexion. The
members of the committee are Senators
Wishard. Mclean, Newly, Kern and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
A Fire ON blake street.

Fire was discovered in the house at No.
Isl Blake street. about 1870 yesterday morn
Ing. The house was owned by Mrs. North
and occupied by David Smith. loss of
500 was caused. The flames communicated
to the houses on each side. No. 17s was
by Mrs. FOX. and damaged to the ex-
tent of $500. Mrs North also owned the
house at 49, which WAS occupied by Mrs.
Iangtry. The loss on II was about So 1t
is not known how the flames originated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
PeHiSDryGOOdsCO
ADJUSTMENTS.
The EIks, Benefit.

The fifteenth annual benefit of the Order
of Elks takes place at Engishs Opera
House next Wednesday evening. AS has
been the custom for several seasons, the
order has arranged an attractive programme
of minstrel and speciality features, in which
members of the lodge, home talent and
volunteers from professional companies will
appear. A novelty is promised in the way
Of a new minstrel first part introducing
many original features. The principal end
men will be Pink Hall and Homer june
tambos; John Stewart and Lon Chapman,
bones, with Will e. English as interlocutor
Morris Neck, Milton B. Griffith and Byron
Overstreet-will render several new songs.
Mr.. Neck. win sing his own Composition.
"Rennie Clancy The first part will con-
sude with farG ss skt In 9TH the Oo will
bruce D. Ellis. in dialect stories and ban
ter songs and limitations; Mr.. George Ho-
mer Carter, in songs, dances and negro de-
lineations together with numerous volun-
teers from Gus Fill's Speciality Company
and other professional companies playing
in the city. 4 street parade will be given
ticpated in by members Of the local lodge
and visiting brothers. The advance sale
o'clock at the box office
observation-disclosures Matinee and
With the matinee to-day and the per-
Torrance tonight the Liiiputians close their
engagement at Engishs. "Humpty Dumpty
Up to Date is their most gorgeous produc-
tion in its ballets. scenery and costumes.
To-day's matinee will witness an attendance
of children not seen since the Hagenbeck
show. None of the dwarfs are connected
by family ties. Franz Ebert's brother is
officer In the German Imperial Guards. His
physique won for him II place of dstinc-
tion. Eberts mother is large woman,
and his father, who died before Ebert was
born, was also a large man. 1t is the same
with all the little people. An accident of
birth has made for them places life's
stage which Ats them for their particular
calling The tallest Liliputian is thirty-eght
Inches. the shortest twenty When
Ebert came to this country five years ago
he was twenty-six inches tall They vary
In age from nineteen to thirty-five years,
the women being the Oldest.
EItta Proctor Otis in ..OIiver Twist"
TO all lovers and students of Charles
Dickens's fiction the dramatic production OF
"Oliyer Twist at the Grand the first part
of the coming week will be delightful
treat. "Oliver Twist is played good deal
by companies organized to play a repertoire
and thus suffers. but in this case it will
be produced by company of actors of high
repute especially selected for the purpose
Miss Elita Proctor OTIS will be seen as
Nancy Skies, In which character she has
already been very successful in Chicago
and in the East. Charles Barron gives life
to that familiar villain, Bill Skies. w. A.
Mestayer plays Bundle; III. c. Carlton,
Fagin; w. II. Post, the Artfui Dodger and
Miss Katherine Dooling, Little Oliver. The
entire representation is carefully set with
speciai scenery ana costumes in accordance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16

Mr.. Donley's Organ Recital.
MIR. W. II. Donley will begin his series
II Saturday afternoon organ recitals to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16

The Sunday Journal. By Nail. So a Ysaf.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28

pies. Said an accom- plished teacher. who
mas had large experience: VI have known
little children whose activity, or as the
parents named it, nervousness. made
them torment to an entire household,
so trained py one year in the kindergar-
ten that this restlessness or nervousness or
activity, whatever you choose to name ii.
was changed into source of enjoyment
to the child because trained into constant
employment. The best WORK OF the
kinergarten is in the unfolding spiritual
nature OF the child. He is taught the
everyday virtues, which giorify life and
make it worth living, besides teaching
the child to be pure and true and brave
and helpful and honest and cheerful. He
will learn something of the fathcrhood OF
God. The little boy or girl will be made
to see the wonderful miracles OF nature
IN the beauty OF the flower, the song of
the bird the glory of the springtime. And
now from the mothers we ask patronage
of this association. We ask it not only in
the name of little elpess children, but
in the name of this community. We ask
not only an annual fee, but an invest
ment of yourselves.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28

lily is in need. There is no problem be-
fore us today that could not be easily set.
tied at the ballot box if all the men and
women entitled to the franchise were to
exercise it for the betterment of the COM
mon wealth. More OF the spirit of 1875 is
needed among tho work:ngmen and
working women of today. Let their bal
lots be cast for a change for the better in
our industrial system, so that honest men
may have the chance to earn an honest
living for their families and true-heartcd
loving women may have the privilege,
all such women crave, of caring at home
for their little ones and making home
the ideal resting place for the bread win
ner--the husband and father. There is
no other way to face this question.
Then, the women who are compelled for
lack of father or husband to protect them
from business cares can claim the same
wages men get for the same work, and
there will be room for all.
ALICE MOORE MCOMAS.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28

Business is now heavier with the rail
roads than ii was during the boom. Con-
struction work is also being pushed in
various quarters. All the warehouses are
full, and the outlook is for an exceed
ingly busy winter. The Southern Pacific
has had out as high as ten construction
crews during the past week. They are
now running twenty-five freight and con-
struction crews. Night and day forces
are working on their new double track
between here and Shorb. and it is ex-
pected that it will be completed and
turred over to the operating department
inside of thirty days. This will give the
Southern Pacific seven miles of double
track east of Los Angeles. The old track
between Les Angles ana Shorb will be
raised four feet at some points and the
grades reduced to l per cent, so as to en-
able all trains to make fast time. For
the further safety of the numerous trains
passing Shorb the Southern Pacific will
erect at that point q block tower, so that
all switches there can be thrown by the
towerman in advance Of trains from Mon
rovia and Pasadena saving stops of these
trains and making faster time percept-
ible. The Southern Pacific will at once
extend its Monrovia branch, and it IS ex-
nscted that graders will be on the ground
Duarte. Nearly all the right of way has
been secured. and condemnation suits
nave been issued in the few cases where
right OF way has not been secured. The
new Pasadena line lately opened by the
Southern Pacific is daily increasing in
popularity-the warm coaches and
twenty minute run from Pasadena to
Commercial street being the drawing
cards.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER as. 1905
THE HERALD AND THE KINDERGAR TEN
ASSOCIATION

The Herald this morning is the exclus-
i've production of the ladies of the Free
kindergarten association. All the profits
of the issue will so to assist the noble
work, and the result will be as satisfac-
tory to the ladies pecuniarily as it is to
the public from literary and entertain
ing point of view.
The Herald company will make moth.
ing from this issue, except the gratifying
sense of having assisted in good work.
The ladies will pay sim ply the actual ex-
pense OF the white paper, the composition
and the incidentals, and these expenses
will be audited by a committee of the
association. The entire profit, will be
placed to the credit of the association.
HERALD PUBLISHING co.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28
THE ENLARGEMENT OF woMAN's SPHERE

What different world the woman OF
today finds from that in which her grand
mother or even her mother, lived Much
may yet be lacking, but it is well TO stop
and think, sometime, of the advantages
already gained by woman. of the many
avenues which are now open for her IN
dustry, her talent or her ambition.
II is quite within the recollection Of
the middle-aged when the woman who
must earn Ter livelihood was onfined to
a choice betwe teaching and the more
purely domestic occupations OF sowing,
nursing. or housekeeping. Noble occupa-
tons, these, requiring the best qualities
of mind and hsart, and more suited, per
haps, TO the nature of woman than any
other pursuit in which she engages OF
attempts TO engage.
But The law OF supply and demand
must be considered in relation to woman 5
work, as well as that OF men, and the
same results would follow if women were
restricted to these few lines OF industry
that we see when any trade or profession
is overcrowded among men-wages would
be reduced to their lowest limit.
The phrase is repeatedly heard that
'woman's rightiul sphere is within the
BONE" and it is usually gwen with an
air of finality as if nothing more need be
said on the subject. Unfortunately, the
subject cannot he disposed Of so giibly.
Homes are not always available, notwith-
standing the most earnest effort and in
tense longing on the part of those who
seek these happy hsrbofs OF refuge.
Women must work if men do weep, -
and they are no more disposed than are
their brothers to labor for a pittance.
For these reasons, among others, they
have reached out beyond tne boundaries
set for them by prejudice and custom,
and have trencheo somewhat on what
nave hitherto been considered the prerog
atives of the sterner sex.
zone by one each point of vantage was
with difficulty gained, until now she
whole world OF labor is open TO women.
restricted only by her own sense of fit
ness and her physical ability to perform
the work required.
These entertainments have been looked
upon with feelings of distrust and alarm
by ultra-conservative persons, who
feared that the very foundations of social
order and purity were being endangered
by these rash ventures into untried
paths.
The results have not justified these dis
mai fore bodings. The nature of woman
kind is not changed nor has true wo-
manliness" become an unknown and van
ished grace with which our grandmothers
alone were adorned. Devoted wives and
loving mothers, sweet, maidenly daugh
tiers and faithful sisters still remain to
keep alive in mems hearts a love for
whatsoever things are pure and of good
repute.' As in the days OF King Solo
mon it is still possible to find women
whose price is far above rUbios. The
number has increased indeed, for that
shrewd old philosopher seems to intimate
that the woman he so graphically de.
scribes would be hard to find.
His final words on this topic may we'll
form a fit conclusion to this dissertation:
"Give her of the fruit of her hands; and
let her own works praise her in the
gates.' FRANCES C. WOOD.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28
DEBS AND UNlONIS1

The demonstration last Friday over the
release OF Debs-Eugene Y. Debs-trom
his six months imprisonment, is another
evidence of power of martyrdom to give
vitality and proportion to cause wheth =
err good or bad. Today Mr.. Debs has a
hundred enthusiastic followers for every
one that he could claim q year ago. The
technicalities of the law may have made
this Imprisonment necessary. The popu-
lar mind, however, will not fail to see
the anomaly wnich allows all the multi
tude in cons piracics OF capital to escape
illegal recognition and will delight to
honor one VINO has suffered for what is be-
lieved to be u disnterested action. The
approaching Imprisonment for eighteen
months OF the three men convicted in
this county on q like charge should he
avoided il it is within the power of pub
lie pressure 10 secure their pardon. No
good end can be served. 1t will increase
the strength of the labor cause undoubt-
edly, but all true friends OF united labor
must deprecate strength which is born
OF bitterness. Let the petition for the
pardon of these men have the signature
OF all who value the public welfare.
MRS. NJ. +. MAYNARD.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28
"ITURI SALUTAMUS"

The blue pencil is still. the paste pot
consigned to peaceful oblivion, and the
minds of the editors are capable of gen.
uine thanksgiving. Our work has been
hurried, let your criticism be kindly.
We regret that many excellent papers
were crowded out for lack of space, and
that some matter arrived too late for
publication.
We are grateful for that friendliness
and unvaIying courtesy which has met
us in every department connected with
this Thanksgiving edition.
The lamp burns dim in the editorial
room-it is morning; We, whose work is
finished and who are 'about to pass, sa-
Lutte you! THE EDITORS.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28

California illustrates the fruits OF adj
vertsing. The millions of wealth and
the ten thousands al settlers pouring into
that state are all directly traceable to the
excellent methods that have been adopted
Tor the displaying OF the states natural
advantages to the world At all the great
exhibitions of recent years its exhibits
have formed one of tine largest ana m Ost
attractive features. The California build
ing has been made the center of interest.
The very best that the state can do in
horticulture and industrial life IS there
presented, and printed mtater, not
pamphlets but handsomely printed books,
are distributed with q generous hand.
The interest thus awakened in California
is not long in producing new crop of
homeseekers travelling toward the golden
gate.
At the Atlanta exposition California 8
display is gem of the first magnitude.
Its praises by this time have been carried
from one end OF the south to the other.
Outside of the benefits that may come to
California as result of these exhibits
there is a lesson in them that may prove
of great benefit to the south. California
points the road along which this section
must travel TO induce immigration of
wealth and men. We must advertise
show the very best we have in the most
attractive form and on every posi- bic
occasion. Savannah Ca, Press.