davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-29
HUMAN ORGANISM REPAIRED
Anid[QSiS Eulling and BATHING,

At Quinnebasset, Norridgewock, at cut prices
during the winter. This hotel is especially
warmed for the nervous, low blooded invalid.
Rheumatcs especially provided with elements
which make painful contractions q. symptom of
the past. All manifestations of Initiated blood
blood renovation. Magnetic power and cleo
trical warmth restoredby expelling obstructive
matter, thus making paralysis and nervous
prostration impossible. Those unable to take
an outing for repairs should secure a family
outfit, but beware of imitators. Send for the
book if in quest of health or wealth. AMI
DROSIS SANlTARIUM, Skowhegan. Me-
sept29eod3t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
THE HOLY WEEK NOW ON
TO BE OBSERVED ELABORATELY At
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
Palm Sunday Services Yesterday
at the First Baptist Church.

This is holy week with the Roman Catho-
lies and will be observed deliberately at all
the churches in the city. Mass will be cele-
brated each day. Bishop Chatard will Off
ciate at st. Johns on the mornings of
Thursday. Friday and Saturday at S
o'clock. Next Sunday, being Easter all the
Catholic churches have prepared the usual
fine services. The musical programme at
st. Johns is i'm the hands of Prof. George
Hebble. an excellent director. 1t will con-
sist of the usual impressive music. The
services will begin at 1920 o'clock and will
be conducted by the bishop, assisted by
Rev. Father Gavisk, pastor of the church.
the three assistant pastors and several
other clergymen. Pontificial mass will be
celebrated. The bishop will also deliver
sermon. Vesper, services will be held at 3
o'clock
Yesterday was Palm Sunday and the serv-
ice of blessing the palms and distributing
them TO the congregation was conducted
with much ceremony. The solemn chanting
by the clergymen of that part of the gospel
according TO Matthew which tells of the
suffering of Christ was very impressive.
A Palm Sunday service for the deaf mutes
of the city was held yesterday afternoon
at Christ Church. About a hundred per-
sons attended. Bishop White conducted the
services with Mr.. John Mann as interpreter
There was sermon and the exercises
were simple. Confirmation services were
held. those accepting the rite being Thomas
Harvey and julius Stimf. Harvey and
Wilbur Wesley Hendrickson were then bap-
tiZed by the bishop. On account of the
inability of the interpreter TO translate
much OF it the service was made brief.
Mr.. Hoenig, the musical director at st
PauIs Episcopal Church, has arranged "A
special feature for Good Friday evening
Stainers 'Crucifxion" will be rendered for
the first time in this city, with a selected
chorus of twenty-five from the church
The work requires about an hour to sing
and includes the following numbers:
Recitative (tenor). And they came to a
Solo (bass). Gould We not watch?"
Chorus. "Jesu, Lord Jesu."
Procession TO Calvary"
Recitative (bass). And when they will
come"
Hymn. Gross of Jesus"
Recitative (bass). He made himself OF
no reputation.
Recitative (bass). And as Moses lifted
up the serpent.
Chorus. God SO loved the world" :,
Pymn; 0 t orsu .asn my spid Father
Duet (tenor and bass. 80 Thou liftest
Thy divine petition.
Recitauve (bass). 'And one of the NAL
Hymn. II adore Thee
Recitative (tenor). When Jesus saw HIS
Recitative Cbass). us it nothing to your"
Chorus. From the throne OF His cross
Recitative Ctenor). After this, Jesus
knowing that all things were now accom-
Hymn. "AI for Jesus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
waiIIng. bereaved thlng. protesting at dc

wailing. bereaved thing, protesting at the
death of it's Creator.
Now If he was right in this conclusion
that this the Son of God the cross in
terprets the infinite love and sympathy or
God. This is love at its uttermost Where
else can you get it? Not from nature
hhed with great forces. What does cleo
tricity and gravitation and all the gigantic
energies that play about us care for human
grief The stars shine Just as brightly
when the dead is in the house: the sun
falls just as radiantly on the grave on
the garden. There are evidences enough
OF thought, of plan, of power in the uni
verse, but little enough of love Only when
Gods best and dearest hung upon the cross
and died alone did the world see the SYM
pathy of the Infinite One
Watching the Christ die teaches us the
fearful penalty of misrepresentation. The
men who swore his life away ignored the
good that was In Him and that which was
doubtful or mysterious they misconstrued.
Why did not they look for the good that
lie had done? That Man healed the sick;
that Man opened the eyes of the blind; that
Man blessed the little children: that Man
spoke out strange and beautiful parallels;
that Man raised the widows son--is all that
to be forgotten?
Our judgment of Christ depends upon the
point of view. Whittier hung a wild flower
in his window with the bright side toward
him and all winter long he had summer by
his side, while people passing outside Won
dered why he had that blotch in his win
dow. They could not see the beauties of the
flower. for 1t was turned the wrong way.
1t was the wrong point of view"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
Irvinr.~ Cnricature of Napoleon.

LONDON, April 1.-THE first production
of Madame Sans Gene" at the Lyceum
Theater. attended by deeply inter
ested audience last night. Hundreds of per-
sons distinguished in the world of thought
and action were in attendance. Every one
was on the qui Yiye TO see Ellen Terry and
Henry Irving. Advance criticism had pro-
nounced Ellen Terry unable to perform her
part, and it was said il would not be pos
sible for Sir Henry Irving TO successfully
assume the appearance of the great Ma
poleon. Three minutes work on the part
of Ellen Terry disproved the criticism so
far as she was concerned. She produced
the prologue and the first two sets in the
most admirable comedy manner. The
touches Of the vulgar Astounding in the
story she gave in a neat, but not excessive.
second act was perfectly conceived draw
ing for Miss Terry four enthusiastic re-
calls During the last act, however, she
seemed tired, her part dragged, and the
act fiattened. Sir Henry Irving appeared
in a surprising makeup. 1t produced quite
q perfect impression, but there was in the
dumpy figure OF the Emperor no sugges-
ton of the first consul. The effect secured
by the padding and the cut OF the coat
showed Napoleon unlike any figure i'm his
tory. but still with considerable power
suggesting the peevish autocrat The lines
were marred by indistinct utterance. Ac-
corded an enthusiastic reception. Sir Henry
Irving made a brief speech. conveying to
the audience salutations from NJ. Sardou.
thanking all in the heartiest manner on be-
had given to the world such brilliant per-
fOrmance."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
FOUR BOXES DID 1T.
Remarkable success. OF q New Pie
Cure.

Peon1e who have suffered for years or
months from the pain and Inconvenience OF
that common disorder piles. will look with
skepticism upon the claim of the makers
of the new discovery for cure or all forms
of piles, known under the name OF Pyramid
Pile Cure; nevertheless, the extraordinary
cures performed by this remedy are such as
to warrant the Investigation Of any sufferer.
AS a case in point the following letter
speaks for itself:
Mr.. Henry Thomas. OF substation No. 3.
Hosack avenue, Columbus. o., writes as
follows:
Pyramid Drug Company:
Gentlemen-I want you to use my name IL
it will be OF any to you. j was so bad
with the piles that lost work on that ac-
count Nothing did me any good. 1 read
i'm Cincinnati OF the many cures OF piles
by the Pyramid Pile Cure. and went TO
a drug store and asked for IL. The drug
clerk told me that he had something else
that ne thought was better. but told him
/ wanted to try the Pyramid first.
The first box helped me much that
tried another, and then. TO complete the
cure. used two more boxes. making four in
all / am now completely cured Have not
a trace OF piles, and / had suffered for four
years with the worst form OF protruding
piles.
/ suffered death from piles. but I ha-0
found the Pyramid Pile Cure 10 be just
represented. / have recommended II TO sev-
eral of my friends. and am thankful 10 be
able TO write you what good the remedy
has done for me.
Physicians recommend the Pyramid Pile
Cure because Il contains no opium. cocaine
or mineral poison OF any kind and because
il is so safe and pleasant 10 use. peing pain
less and applied at night. The patient -
cured in a surprisingly short time, with no
Inconvenience whatever.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by drug
gsts at 30 cents per package. and IL there
Is any constipation IL Is well 10 use the
Pyramid pills at the same time with the
Pile Cure. constipation Is very often
the cause az piles. and the pills effectuaiiy
removing the costive condition. Price %
pills is % cents per package.
Write TO Pyramid Drug Co.. Albion.
Mich, for little book on cause and cure of
piles sent by mail free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12

are so unanimous as they are at present in
their expressions OF sympathy for Mrs. Mel
son Wheatcroft in her present trouble.
Whatever the facts in the may be.
Adeline StanhOpes long career I'm this coun-
try speaks for itself. Many persons have
feared that this scandal would interfere
seriously with her business interests here,
but Charles Frohman settled that matter
conclusively. Mrs. Nelson Wheatcroft viii
remain at the head OF the Empire Theater
School OF Acting as long as | have any
thing to do with it," said Mr. Frohman
Il want her to understand that / am her
friend, and far from ceaSing to help the
school, | now intend 10 guarantee to find
engagements for six of the graduates each
year, instead of for three. as | have form
erly done. i recognize the fact that Mrs
Wheatcroft was really the organizer of the
school and that from the outset she was
the moving spirit In making il a success.
and now that she is a widow and Obliged
TO support herself and her boy, / do not
intend TO allow any one else to reap the
benefit of her hard work if / can help it,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
Grain Men on One Floor.

The manager of the new Stevenson Block
has made a proposition to bring the grain
men and the fast freight line representa-
tives together, they 10 take for offices one
or two of the floors of this block, which
will be the best adapted for offices of any
building i'm the city. The proposition was
sprung on Thursday last and has been dis
cussed quite treely py tne people interested:
Trade building have become heartily tired of
waiting the movement of the Board of
Trade towards a new building and as
they have resumed patching up the old
building on Kentucky avenue and Maryland
street have come to the conclusion that
nothing will be done 10 make the building
more inviting and comfortable TO do bust
ness in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
BEEF-PACKING INDUSTRY
INDIANAPOLIS RAPIDLY GAINING
FAME IN THIS LINE.
Completion of AbattOfr's New Build
The Shipments for March.

Everything points to indianapolis reach
ing as much prominence as beef packing
point as ii has as a hog packing point. A
few years ago Kingan & Co., in a limited
way, commenced killing beef cattle for the
market and markets near by, in addition
to the hog killing and packing department
AT first the establishment killed only fifteen
or twenty cattle a day, gradually increas-
ing until il now slaughters 900 to 1 200 head
of cattle week, and is now remodeling
this branch of the business to go into it
on a more extensive scale. In a short time
the firm will be killing 800 10 1900 head of
cattle week. OF late the firm has COM
menced shipping dressed meat to number
of New England points, and intends to
build up an extensive trade in the New
England States, which, in addition TO the
hog killing department., will make it one of
the largest OF the packing houses of the
West, killing in the packing season 10000 or
more hogs week, 1000 head of cattle, and
in the summer packing season about $4,000
hogs a week and many cattle week as
are killed in the winter months. The ship
ping of dressed beef in the summer is fully
as heavy in the winter months
Indianapolis viii further become prom
inent in dressed meat shipments through
the beginning of operations of the Indian
apolis Abattoir Company, on May 1. The
new buildings are nearing completion, and Ii
Is to be one of the best equipped packing
houses in the country. The establishment
will not kill many hogs does kingan
e Co., but expects TO Kill as many cattle.
and to go into the shipment of dressed
meats on fully as large a scale as does
kingan & Co, and. in fact it will be in as
good shape to kill beef cattle, having more
room and the best of facilities. Indianapolis
has become much more noted of late a
cattle market and the shipments in here
have largely increased as better prices have
.Ifrxa1 haAf faft 10 han 1f
any other market and much of the time in
hogs The last twelve months have brought
better prices than in any other Western
market. Then there has been great i'm
provement in the quality of cattle fattened
in Indiana. In fact, fine cattle are now
raised in this State as in any State in the
Union and within the last year finer cat
tie have been purchased for export than in
any former period.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
RECEIVER FOR A TOWN.


BRISTOL, Tenn, April 11-Suit has been
brought against the Cooperative Town
Company of Elizabethton, Tenn, asking for
a receiver, and also that the property of
ti;e company shall be subjected TO the pay
ment of the company's Indebtedness,
amounting to $1O00,OOO 1t is charged that
the company was insolvent when its prop
erty was transferred TO the Wautauga
Land Company more than a year ago. The
bill also alleges that the deal was one in
which John G. Carlisle, Robert Il. Porter,
Benjamin Butterworth Judge McComaS
and other men of national prominence were
interested. 1t is said that there is deficit
Of $4,000, which the stockholders will have
to make up Attorneys have been en-
ployed 20 bring suits for this purpose in
Kentucky, Ohio, Tennessee, Virginia,
Maryland and other States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
Lilly q Co.'s Plant.

Eli Lilly & Co., manufacturers Of phar-
maceutical chemicals, busy as to be
obliged to run part of their force overtime.
This establishment gives employment to
over one hundred men and women. During
the year there is hardly nook or corner
of this country that the firms goods are
not shipped to, and In Canada and other
foreign countries the firm has a big trade.
Everything in the plant is perfectly sys-
tematiZed. On the lower floors are the dis
tilleries. while the preparations which go
to make UP the numerous extracts and
fluids this company makes are distilled.
Hundreds of watts in which the extracts are
ageing are also found here. On the second
floor are tons of herbs such as are used in
the manufacture of the goods. The shipping
department. Is the third floor and here
are fifty or more women packing and label
ing bottles. goods and boxes. On this floor
is a very complete printing department
The most interesting department is that
of the chemist and botanist. Here one can
spend hours and gather some very valuable
information regarding herbs. banks and
other articles which enter into the prepara-
tions this establishment turns out. This
establishment ranks among the largest
manufactures OF pharmaceutical goods in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
March Shipments.

The following is a statement Of the ship
ments from Indianapolis in the month of
March, as reported to the Board of Trade
by the several roads:
Flour. Is. 100 barrels; wheat, $500 bushels;
corn, j, 400 bushels; oats, 5000 bushels; bran.
"a cars; hay, , cars; broom corn. 1o.OOO
coke 149 cars; cooperage. SO cars; corn
meal and hominy, 1872, $50 pounds; cattle,
head: mules, 220 head; sheep 14S0 head;
eggs. 800 cases: fruit. 5O2, 165 pounds; hair
and bristles, 81, 900 pounds; hides, $500
pounds; Ice, 3S cars; iron $50 cars: lard,
6.7i2 tierces: lime, IL cars: lumber. IS cars:
machinery. 136 cars; meats (builO, 0953. 94S
pounds; oil, Alps barrels; pork. 947 barrels;
potatoes LOO bushels: poultry, 10000
bounds: provisions 9i79O3 pounds: salt. TO-
700 barrels: spirits and liquors, 1853 barrels;
starch 2,SiS 600 pounds: stone, 5S cars; tai
low 332 go mounds: tobacco, 1910 pounds;
miscellaneous % 195.593 pounds; merchan-
disc, LIS. 800 S97 pounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
Frau SOrma's Arrival.

NEW YORK, April 1l.-Among the pas
sengers on the Havel. which arrived at
quarantine Thursday night, is Frau Agnes
Sorma, the young German actress who
comes here to play a star engagement of
three weeks. beginning on Monday next, at
the lrving-place Theater. Frau Sorma will
make her American debut as Nora in ID
sens The Doll House. her impersonation
of which character is said 10 have won the
hearty commendation of the author him
-aIf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs chairman and her mother. Mrs. Dur.
ban. will receive Informally Tuesday AFTER
noon, April 10.
Mrs Barry will entertain the Woman's
Auxiliary of Christ Church this afternoon.
Mrs. Niche will read a paper on Tins
Early British Church..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12

is Roster & Balls intention tc present her
IN a superb ballet similar to the magnificent
spectacles seen at the Empire and Alham-
bra. I'm London. One hundred coryphees
viii be employed in the production.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
One of the Mysteries.
Cleveland Leader.

Cleveland Leader.
Jerry Simpson was ffty-five years old on
the last day of March. We can't quite un-
derstand why the fates hurried him into the
world before the lst OF April.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-12
Cucumbers or Green AppIeS

Chicago Times-H Herald Headline.
Circus In our midst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21

WASHINGTON. May 2O.-Thomas a. Driscoll Of
Georgetown University continued his successful
career through the Southern championship lawn
tennis tournament here this afternoon by beat
ing John G. Goodfellow. another Washington
expert, in TWO clever sets. The semi-inals In
the singles drew a large and enthusiastic crowd
OF spectators, and Driscoll's victory was a popu-
lar one. Warield, a Harvard player, disposed
Of Thompson OF Washington in the other semi
final match, and the two winners will como
together tomorrow afternoon In the finals. Tho
challenge match for the championship between
Paret and the winner OF this match will be
played on Saturday.
earned their way into the final round, and they
will probably meet Davidson and Paret to-mor-
row. The scores follow:
Championship singles-Semi+nna round: Thomas
A. Dnscoll beat John c. Goodfellow. a.. So; y. +.
Warteld beat N. Thompson o.. 6-2.
Championship Doubles-PreliminAr round: War
field and Ogden beat Wilson and Thompson. Ia.
o., rs. Ssmi-hnal round; Driscoll and Good
fellow beat Wilcox and Metcalf. o-3. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
MEETING OF THE VIEW FORK z. o.
A Cousmittee Appointed to select n Cup FOR
Commodore Brown-Race fsF the Thirties.

a r.-r,,.. n,,.,,,.n to n.,not , r,, ~,
Conmosore n-rows-Race rsr the Thirtis..
TT. tb,rd o.r.r., uoo,in0 NJ IN. Nav york
~ e ~" ,,sN. " 1A
avenue clubhouse. Tho principal business bo-
fore m. c,uh u,s diving the rendozvoua ana date
.oio 0iu "so -" NJ. u".o
for the annual cruise. AFTER some discussion 1t
was decided that tho feet should rendezvous at
GIen Covo nm Monday morning. Auu. o. Tho
squadron runs VIII, however, 20 oetormlneu
later.
Commodore Ccrrv chairman NJ tho oommittee
y guy
having IN charge the matter OF requesting tho
town authoritiea of Newport not In build n sewer
80 -. A. 49,. 49,. 1000, .h.s.."
anu pier III NeWporb narDor' reporteu INC prog
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
Trap Shooting.

Only three members of the Fountain Gun Club
took part in the regular monthly live bird shoot OF
The organization as Dexter Park yesterday after.
noon. tho result being q victory for Adfur Eddy
with the only clean Score. Two nve-bird sweep
stakes wound up the days sport. The scores;
First monthly club shoot at ten
live birds each, for monthly badge and yearly
prizes. handicap rises. 80 yards boundary. Adfur
Eddy. 2s yards. 10; William Lair. 80 yards. 8;
William selover. so yards (ten gauge gum. o.
Second Event-SweepstAkes at nvo live hirds each.
al, 90 yards riss, 10 yards boundary. Eddy. 81
Third Event-same conditions. Lair. 8, Sell
over. Z.
The newly organized Brooklyn Gun Club still
shows It's energy In making . success OF this years
shooting season by placing for compstition q hand
some gold watch. the contest to DO hell next wedpes.
day afternoon At the club grounds. Enfield street
near Liberty avenue. Brooklyn. Tho conditions are
nifty targets per man. handicap allowances from
one to nfteen birds, the latter being shot out. all
unknown ansIea. the man scoring the greatest num-
A number OF interesting match races at live birds
have been arranged between several local shooters
TO take place on tho grounds of the Columbia Fish.
ing Club at El.inRville, 3. l.. on Friday. May 1S. the
most notable OF which Is between John Wellbrock
of the New York German Gun Club and Charles
Meyer OF the Jeanette Gun Club, also one between
Henry Thomforde and Henry Nobel, both OF tho
New York Germans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
Athletic Games for scnooIbo,s.

Tho young athIstes Of the various private schools
in this vicinity will have a good:show to win priIes
during the next few days. There are i've athletic
meets scheduled which include several open events.
A. it will be . sort OF practice for the National In.
IOEscholaStic A. A. games which take place next
month all the meets should be productive of some
rare sport. Two ssts OF games will be held to-day.
At Columbia Oval the Empire A. c., compTIIinG the
school0oy talent OF this city viii strive for honors.
while at fbe. Adslphi. Field. Brookyn. the Adelphi
Academy athletes viii compete. Tho AMI aAl cham.
plOnship meet OF the New Jersey lntsrsch"lastic a.
tomorrow, and the Pratt Institute youngsters
Will endeayor TO break record. At the Pratt grounds.
Brooklyn. Tho nrst and second forms OF Columbia
Grammar School will meet In dual games with the
third form az olympia Park next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
Tho Finishes ut Newport.

NEWPORT. May 9o.-The public had q shade the I'D.
vantage to-day ut Newport. The track Is still fast.
Summaries:
First Race-one mile; H.nry Launt, no CNutt). 2
serrano. lilo (KandaiD. . to l, third. Time. 1:4l..
Second Race-six, furlongs., W: c. T, 1o1 n, Clay.
second; oily Gamin. los (NutD. . to /. third.
Time. lil9h.
Third Race-one mile and seventy yards. San Juan,
Oh (williamsJ, q to !, won; imp. Eddie Burke. g3
(CampbelD. 70 to 1, second; J. II c., % (hilburnl o
to !, third. Time, 1:44.
Fourth Race-Four furlongs; two-yearolds. Eulalia,
101 (Hirsch), 8 TO 8, wonj Fonlante, lo1 HickB). 9 TO
l. seconds. Aragnol. los (MurrayI 8 to /, third.
Time. O:4gs4.
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs. ormar. 11a Everett),
ond Proteus. 1l2 CRandaiD. 80 70 I third: Time. las:
10 s, won; cyclone. 1908 Csheedy), 4 to l.. secondi
Necedah. l08 (EveretD, Q to l. third. Time. 1:14.