davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-10
probn bly, He Did.

old Bullionoodle told me that ae
started out in life by running away
with a circus"
"rll bet he made success of il. TOO.
unless it was nailed down. n."-Cincipnati
Enquirer.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-10
Not Lost.

Traveller Ito the ferryman crossing
the river)-Has anyone ever been losi
in this stream?
Boatman--No. sir. Some professor
WAS drowned here last spring. but the,
found him again after looking for TIVE
weeks.-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-10
Too Zenlou..

Prosperity, they say. is just aheat
of u.s."
"Is that so? Well. I've been chasing
it SO hard I'm afraid that I've run pas,
it."-Louisville Courier-Journal,
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-10
Serious.

she-Good gracious. George! run for
the doctor. Baby has swallowed your
latchkey.
He-Thats bad. 1t nigh: cause lock.
jaw.-Up-to-Date.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-10
Gave Him Points.

My wife and | have been cleaning
house. Last night we put down car
pet"
"Both Of you?"
NO: l put it down"
What did your wife do?"
''She-er-she handed me the tacks."
Judge.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-10

life a rough voyage.
Text. Mark 4.Ji:
And there were
also with him other
little ships, and
there arose Il great
storm OF wind, and
the wind ceased
and there was a
great calm. DR..
Ialmagr said.
Tiurriae. tialilrc
tl..uursaTrl - three
tiafurr for the same
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-10
A. Good a. an Alarm Clock.

You don't oversleep yourself as yor
tered the office in good time.
'Not since baby was born" replied
Maddox.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-10
Real Victim.

"Your husband seems to be victim. oi
the tobacco habit"
mo, I'm the victim. He thoroughly
enjoys it."-Topeka Capital.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-10
Why She Love, ,he Sea,

Dora-Why does Miss Yellowleaf
want TO go TO sea all OF sudden?
Cora-She read that the captains Of
the transn tlan,ic liners made about 70
knots an hour.-Town Topics
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-10
AlAcute Attack

Il don't see how Lodger can find time
for so many secret societies"
well. what don't understand is how
he finds time for his business."--Chi.
cago journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-10
4 Counter Irritnnt.

Were those cough drops beneflcial?"
They worked like charm. They
have such horrible taste that the chill
dren have all stopped coughing."-Bos-
ton Traveller.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-10
ExceIlent CAance..

Tom-Why do you think your
chances for becoming president Of the
United States are good?
Jack-I was born in log cabin.-up-
to-Date.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A m.

Pank Receiver-The accounts are al
mixed up. Can't make head or tail O
anything yet.
Reporter-All right. Ill just say tha
you expect TO pay the depositors in full
Puck
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-10
Manly Way.

Every opportunity he tries to en-
brace he seems to spoil"
That's the man of it: sure TO muss
whatever he embraces" Jour
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-10
An Apt Con,p.ri.on.

Harduppe-Say. l feel like bathing
suit.
Tomtom-How's that?
Harduppe-I'm SO awfully short
Town Topics.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-10
Too I'm al.
"rd iust Ike 10 see

"Td Just like 10 see
Any man kiss me-
She said and then deeply she sighed.
But although she was kissed.
The seeing she missed
For the reason that she was cross-eyed.
philadelphia Inquirer
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-10

When woman takes off her coat at,
church it is not necessarily sign that she 10
too warm.-W ashington Democrat.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-10
1t Was Taken AwheeI.

Mrs. Tenspot-I am so glad that you ara.
engaged to Harold Willoughby. Was tia.
long courtship;
Miss Skidmore-Not very Ny cyclone
ter registered about 100 miles-Judge.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-10
\ solution.

T1!s simple rule solves woman's whim.-
Forget It now you mustn't;
The things she hasn't got she wants.
And those she has she doesn't
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-10

use Piso's Cure for Consumption both in
my family and practice. DIR. &. w. Patter-
son, Inkster, Mich, Nov. 5, 1894.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-10

Fits stopped free and permanently cured!
No fits after first days use of DR.. Kline's-
Great Nerve Restorer. Free s2trial bottle L
treatise DIR. Kline, 933 Arch St, Phila., IA.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-10

We never value money as much as we do,
right after having spent it foolishly.-Wash,
ington Democrat.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-10
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.

man-"St. Paul made one error, my dear
children" Juvenile-"Did it let in a run."
Truth.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-10
ELECTRICALLY SPEAKING.

John, doesn't my bathing suit cleo
trify you?"
Yes; shocks me. in fact."-N. Y
Herald.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-10

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. ALI
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. sc.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-10
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
No Matter How Hard the Storm, Jesus
Christ Commands 1t.
seaman Who's" Voyage Of i.ife l. Tenn
pestuous Take Christ In the
ship and the Port VIII lie
Reached in safety.

The following sermon by Rev. DR.. 7.
Dewitt Talmagc will be Of great sol
ace to people who are finding their
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-10
NDtllfur in II.

~ received letter yesterday from
lawyer who has discovered that am
one of the heirs to. a large English es-
tate"
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-10

Did he inciose a stamp"
NO.
Then don't see how you can make
anything out of that."-N. Y Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-09-10

name, he Walks out into the sunlight:
he does not even know the spiders
web is spun. and with his voice he
shakes the mountain.
So men come, spinning their sophis-
tries and skepticism about Jesus Christ;
He seems to be sleeping. They say:
I'VE have captured the Lord; He will
never come forth again up on the ma
tion; Christ is captured. and captured
forever His religion will never make
any conquest among men," But after
awhile the Lion OF the tribe of Judah
will arouse himself and come forth to
shake nightly the nations.
But there are Il great many good peo-
Pile who get affrighted in other re-
Spects; they are affrighted in our day
about revivals. They say. 'oh. this is
a strong religious gale; we are afraid
the church of God is going to upset.
and there are going to be great many
people brought into the church that
are going 10 be of no use to it," and
they are affrighted whenever they see
revival taking hold of the churches.
A great many Christians want to
throw overheard all the thousands and
tens of thousands of souls who have
been brought in through great awaken
ings. Throw all overheard because
there is peck of chaff, quart of
chaff, a pint of chat. | say, let them
stay until the last day; the Lord will
divide the chaf from the wheat.
Oh, that these gales from Heaven
might sweep through all our churches,
Oh, for such days as Richard Baxter
saw in England and Robert McCheyne
saw in DUNDEE oh. for such days rs
Johnathan Edwards saw in Northamp-
ton. have often heard my father tell
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-14

looked up to the heavens and thought Of
these lines this Is my home and por-
ton fair; my treasure and my heart
are there Oh. my friend, what are
all the pleasures and vanities Of this
world compared with an hour such as
this. The cross of Christ is my only
refuge, my only hope the precious
blood which was shed on Calvary. The
Saviour appears in all his winning
forms of mercy and every dark cloud
disappears"
Miss Ogden seemed for few years
to find her work In the family Of mis-
sionaries In the family of Mr.. Rich
ards OF Lahaina, she was a tower Of
strength. Mrs. Richards was q deli
cate lady with several children. Miss
Ogden quietly, with good sense, as
sumed burdens which enabled Mr..
Richards to go on with translations
and other missionary work. She was
spoken of in the family with reverence
and love as one who never seemed to
say or do anything one would wish
otherwise, and in gratitude the lamb
of the flock was given her name. Nat
urally slow to wrath, not hasty of
speech, she even avoided the appear
ance of faults. But there came q time
when this work in mission families was
no longer needed. Innocent children
were not safe so close to heather life.
Mr. and Mrs. Richards went with their
children to the States and nearly all
the older children of the missionary
families went also. After this great
change Miss Ogden devoted her life
to Hawaiian girls. A boarding school
was established, in which she labored
with such success that Rev. Mr.. Arm
strong once said to me I'm my travels
around the Islands, I can tell by their
homes the pupils of Miss Ogden"
Her letters pass from 1928 to 1910 and
tell of the school of '46, of her hopes
and fears. After vacation she writes,
II am restored to my pleasant home
and privileged to engage in. my usual
routine of duties to my poor Hawaiian
girls" She begs her friends to pray
for them, that they may be Christians
indeed. One, who met her in her vaca-
ton of 1850, speaks of her as being
very CHEEKY, enjoying hearty laugh
and taking tender interest in the
welfare of her young friends and help
ing forward their plans, thoughtful In
many kindness to strangers. But time
went on, her patrimony was nearly
gone and, at the age Of '82, few home
less ones shared her care, one a daugh-
ter Of the same Marquesan missionary.
After a day spent in errands OF mer-
cy, she turned her face homeward. On
the street "the angel OF death, that
messenger from unseen lands" stayed
her steps. The mortal was tenderly
carried to her home; the immortal
did she not see the King in His beauty
and meet many glorified through her
labors and her prayers? Eye hath
not seen, nor ear heard, neither hath 1t
entered into the heart of man the
things that God hath prepared for
them that love Him." At the funeral
the Rev. Mr.. Frear read Isaiah "a, first
verse, the estimate which God puts on
such a life, more are the children of
the desolate than the children Of the
married life, saith the Lord"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-14
PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS.

GET THEM IN TIME for Christmas:
Do not leave it until the last moment; take
time and have first-class work. See that
your portrait has the modelling and char
acter that shows an intelligent face. and
not retouched out of recognition.
Appointments made by Telephone 4oz
Sole proprietors of the Bas-Relief an
Iridium processes. Large collection of. e
cent Island Views.
Specimens can be seen on the groun
floor, MOTT-SMITH BUILDING,
COR. FORT & HOTEL SITS.
d Photographic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-14
Mother Rice TELLS Of Workers
Of Long Ago.
WHEN THE TASKS were TRYING
Early Days at Marcis
Smith-A Glowing Tribute to
Miss Ogden-Letters.

paper of Mother" Rice read at
meeting of the Woman's Board of
Missions in the lecture room of
Central Union Church, Honolulu,
December z, 1890.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-18
QUIcK WORK. IN sENATE.
Relief Resolution HurriedIy Passed
Mr. MeIIington,s Maiden Sneech.

WASHINGTON, May 17-Cuba engrossed
the attention of the Senate to-day The
public interest in the subject was shown
by the great crowds which beseiged the gal
leries throughout the day. Among the oc-
cupants Of the diplomatic gallery were Sir
Julian Pauncefote, the British ambassador,
and Minister Hatch, of Hawaii and in the
reserved gallery was General Dan Sckels
ex-United States minister to Spain. Neither
the Spanish legation nor the Cuban bureau
in Washington was represented, so far as
could be observed. Two phases of the sub
ject were presented. First came the ques-
ton of relief to destitute and starving
Americans in Cuba, and at o'clock Mr.
Morgan's resolution caused spirited debate
The first question was presented in the
Presidents message as soon as the session
opened Immediately following it's reading
Mr. Davis, chairman of the committee on
foreign relations, presented a favorable re-
port on the joint resolution originally intro
duced by Mr.. Gallinger appropriating $780,
Coo for the relief Of American citizens in
Cuba. The resolution follows:
Resolved by the Senate and House Of
RepresentatiVes Of the United States in
Congress assembled. That the sum OF S50,-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-18

has been received that General Mayro-
michalis has been severely wounded in the
leg and obliged to relinqulsh his command
to another officer.
NJ. RalIi called at the legations in Athens
yesterday and protested to the foreign min
listers against the Turkish attack on Do
mokos and Alymros when Greece, at the
instance of the powers. was acting purely
on the defensive. The most intense excite
ment prevails in Athens. The cabinet min
listers were assembled all yesterday at the
ministry Of marine, where the dispatches
from the front were being received. The
gravity of the situation cannot be over
estimated.
According to a dispatch from Athens to
the Daily News the Creek retreat in Epirus
became so disorderly that it caused a panic
in Arta, where the prisons have been broken
open and many of the prisoners have es-
capped.
The governor of Janina telegraphed to
Constantinople yesterday that division of
L
having fought two days before Arta against
much superior forces of Greeks, has sue
ceeded in inficting very great losses on the
enemy and disodged the Greeks from the
strong position which they occupied. Os-
man Pasha telegraphed from Louros, Epi-
rus, saying that after a desperate battle
near Arta on Saturday the Greeks re-
tired to Arta with the loss of 1000 killed.
The Turks had 24o men killed and 700
wounded.
The Sultan of Turkey yesterday received
a division of the Imperiad Guard. Dur
ing the proceeding sixty Turkish soldiers
who have recovered from wounds received
while fighting against the Greeks were
drawn up in front of the palace.
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Berlin
says it is reported there that plot to
murder King George has been discovered
at Athens, and that many arrests have
been made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-18
THE TAKING OF LARIssA.
A Peaceful Proceeding-Turks Wei
coined bX Jews and Mussulmans

G. w. Stevens, in London Mail
The marshal sat in his tent on the lowest
spur of the frontier mountains. Below
gushed a spring of living water out of the
rock; soldiers filled their cans from it and
drank greedily; just below, where the
stream widened to a pool horses splashed
knee deep and drank greedily, also Be-
side the pool was a huge tree, such a tree
as is not found on the bare Turkish side
Under it's grateful shade, kicked at by
horses and bitten at by innumerable flies,
sat the special correspondent of the Daily
Mall writing--need you asil?-a telegram
To him entered an aid-de-camp of his
Majesty, the Sultan, radiant in blue and
scarlet and gold. His Excellency informs
you that Laris3a is taken. Larissa taken!
Why, 1t was for tomorrow that we expect
ed that long-promised, long-delayed, great
battle before Larissa. Larissa taken! When
and how and by whom. and, above ALL
why? Only half an hour before the marshal
had said: "Cest fni," but this WIS finishing
with a vengeance. Larissa taken early this
morning, almost without a shot fired Well
let US at least go and see.
l started off to ride straight across the
country, intending to swim the rivers, but
at all costs to get into Larissa with all
speed. There proved to be no water in the
first river, and over the second the Greeks
in their paaic, had not even broken the
bridge, though they had left a case of dv-
Iamlte on the further side of it, | saw
ii this morning. The Turks with their
magnificent carelessness, had never thought
of clearing ii away and there it probably is
still. Being Greek dynamite, | doubt III it
will ever go Off 1T is the Greeks them
selves who do the going off.
The plan of going across country did not
succeed. / fell in with some Turks and
joined myself with them, and, as the Turk
has no great love for going across country.
and hardly ever knows his way anywhere
we decided to take the main road from
Turnavo. TurnaVo lies under kritiri. the
inaccessible, escarped height which delayed
our right wing for four days till the Greeks
kindly deserted ii and purnaVo as we'll
Turnavo was empty and quite silent-a few
fowls iii the courtyards, a. few dogs in the
streets. But all the houses empty, doors
and windows wide open. broken tables
blocking the gates, pillows, shirts and petit
coats littering the streets The village was
as cold and dead as il the last day were
come Having decided TO retreat the Greeks
had not done things by halves.
Gathering over the long wooden bridge
across the broad, dry, stony bed of the
Xerias / came cut on to the main road 10
Larissa. TWO inches thick with white dust
il was yet the broadcast and best-metaled
road l have yet seen In this part of the
Continued on second Page.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-18
DIED WHILE TAKING A BATH.
Sudden Death at New York of j. G..
Bergen, OF Springfield, HI.

NEW YORK, May IA man supposed
to be ]. G. Bergen, of Springfield ILL.,, died
suddenly while taking a bath at Turkish
bath establishment about O'Clock this
evening. The man, who was about sixty
years old and dressed in dark business
suit, went to the bath at 5:25 o'clock and
registered as j. c. Bergen. He remarked
to the clerk that he had cold and feared
pneumonia. When the attendant began to
rub him he placed his hand over his heart
and breathed heavily. A physician was
summoned, but before he arrived the man
was dead. Several letters in his clothing
dated from Springfield ILL.,. were the ONLY
clew TO his identity. The dead man is Slight
ly above medium height and weighed about
$50 pounds. He was slightly bald and had
gray hair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-18
TURKEYS DEMANDS.
All the Powers Have Protested
Against the SuItan's Greed.

All the Powers Have Protested
Against the suItan's Greed.
LONDON, May 1.-THE conditions pro-
posed by the Porte the terms of peace
with Greece have been freely discussed in
the lobbies of Parliament to-day, and the
idea of the retro eession of Thessaly and of
such an indemn v as is already suggested
is ridiculed as .npracticable and absurd.
At the outside an indemnity of $4,000, 900
or 600 and slight strategic rectitica-
ton of frontier are considered as likely to
be the terms finally settled upon. All the
powers have protested against the Sutans
rapacity. The demands of Turkey have
made a bad impression on the Stock Ex-
change here. Prices have fallen in all de-
partments, revealing the existence of fear
that political complications of a serious
character may supervene.
LIE Temps, of Paris, referring to the peace
terms demanded by Turkey says: ''Eu-
rope cannot consent to the cession of Thes-
sally. On the frmness which the powers
now display depends the success of the
whole scheme for reforms and the peace
OF Europe
The newspapers of st. Petersburg protest
vigorously against the Excessive and un-
acceptable" conditions which Turkey de-
sists on them Europe will be obliged to
abandon mediation. The Novoe Vremya
says that in the event of Turkeys insist
ence upon the terms she has presented the
powers will have to take practical meas
ures to preserve Greece from the preten-
sions which threaten her national exist
ence."
The representatives of the powers at Con-
stantinople held a long meeting and drew
up a note which will be presented to the
Turkish government so soon as one of the
ambassadors receives the necessary in
structions from his government. This note
does not deal with the peace conditions
but merely repeats the request for an
armistice and declares the powers will not
permit Greece to be crushed. Although it
is assumed in some quarters that the
Porte, in accordance with Eastern usages,
has demanded more in order to obtain less,
it is pointed out that if the Turkish gov
ernment desired to bargain it would not
have formulated its conditions officially
The tone of the military officials In Con-
Stantinople and elsewhere in Turkey most
emphatically protest against abandoning
Thessaly. They argue that if Europe has
been unable to make Greece evacuate the
Island of Crete will Europe be able to
force Turkey out of Thessaly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-18
Passenger Train Wrecked.

MEXICO CITY Mexico May 1.-THE
north bound passenger tain on the Next
can Central Railroad. which left here Sun
day morning, was wrecked at $3.50 O'clock
this evening between Leon and Francisco
owing TO the breaking of a tire on a wheel
The passengers were badly shaken up and
there were some scalp wounds inflicted.
Some of the passengers returned here for
treatment Among the party was Walter
Hermann, of the large German importing
house of Sommer, Hermann & Co. who re-
ceived a scalp wound. He IS on his way
TO Europe with his family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-18
Cavalry on the March.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE Sixth
United States Cavalry, which has been en-
camped in Fairmount Park for the past
week and the troops OF which participated
in the Washington monument parade on
Saturday, broke camp this morning and
started at O'Clock on their March TO Fort
Myer. Va. About a week will be occupied
in the march, Easy stages of about TWEEN
ty-fiYe miles VIII be covered each day. The
first stop viii be made a Wilmington Del
twenty-six miles distant from this city.
where the troops will camp tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-18
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS

Defornity Apparatus, Trusses, Elastic Hos.
iery. Largest stock of Artificial Eyes in the
sories Tor the sick room Trusses made and
properly adjusted. Store open every Saturday
night.
VIM. H. ARMSTRONG d &C.
u South Illinois Street indianapolis Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-18
TOLEDO AND DETROIT TRAINS,
The POpIaIar
MoNoN ROUTE
Int L the e obe'tCHICAGOTThl%.sea re, e; 4s HOURS
FOUR DAILY TRAINS

Leave Indianapolls-7O0 a. m. u;5O A. m, S:s5
Q. m.. 1866 night.
Trains Arrive Indianapolis-3:3o a. m. 7:45 a.
m, 2:a5 D. m. 4.s7 D. m.
Local sleeper ia indianapolis ready at $50 D.
n. Leaves Chicago returnir <, at 2:45 a. m. Can
be taken any time after $3.50 y.
Ticket Offices West Washington street, Union
Station aad Massaehusetts-avenue Depot.
GEO. w. HAYLER. ID, p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-18
Canard from Madrid.

MADRID, May 1.-THE Liberal says the
Cuban insurgents have raised loan OF
AZ 600 600 In New York.
NEW YORK. May I7.--At the headquar-
ters Of the Cuban tunto in this city 1t was
denied that any Cuban loan had been or
il being negotiated. ''All the money We re-
ceive y said Delegate Palma, "is devoted to
thf purchase Of bullets. We are not inter-
ested in any scheme Tor the purchase OF
Cuba from Spain.