davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-19
Cat Attacks a Tiger Rug.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-AIike, the cat of the
Auditorium hotel, attacked a tiger rug
in the hotel yesterday afternoon. and after
a one-sided struggle scratched one of the
glass eyes out of the rug. The rug had
been purchased by Mrs. James J. Hollis
worth of St. Paul and was sent to the
hotel. The boy who delivered the bum
die laid it on the receiving desk and Mike
at once attacked the supposed invader
with the result that a new rug was at
once ordered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-19
Dollar Hides It's Face.

Delaware O.. Oct. NV. H. Hardin of
Woodgrove. this county, is the possessor
of one of the smallest things that ever
happened. Two days ago his wife gave
birth to a baby girl. The child weighs
less than two pounds though it is per-
fectly formed and apparently in the best
of health. A silver dollar completely
hides its face.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-19
PERMANENT HoME.
Weather Tndicat1ons.

Chicago. Oct. 19.-Weather for Kan
sas: Fair tonight and Wednesday,
warmer in west portion tonight; warm
er Wednesday; variable winds shifting
to southerly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-19
NO Giles MISERABLES.'
In Columbus it Will be Read Only
by Old People.

Columbus. O., Oct. 16.-Columbus, imi-
tating Philadelphia, has prescribed Les
Miserables," Victor Hugo's masterpiece.
Librarian Hanzel said that hereafter the
work would only be handed out to per-
sons of mature age.
While he does not consider it improper
or too intensely realistic, he thinks its
character justffes precaution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-19
HARRISON FOR PRESIDENT.
Not Benjamin. But Carter, Mayor Of
Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 49, 1t is given out to-
day that Mayor Carter Harrison viii
be a candidate for the Democratic nom
nation for president in 1900. His
friends say Henry Watterson has ia
ken him up and the prediction is freely
made that Mr.. WattersOn viii be his
sponsor when the time comes.
Mayor Harrison is not a free silver
man, though he supported the Chicago
ticket and platform.
At Nashville last week he predicted
that the next Democratic platform
would be the same as that of 1896, with
few examinations. This declaration it
is said, Will stand, and was made to
cover much ground and contingencies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-19
GLOBE SIGHTS.
CFrom the Atchison GIobe.)
Most good doctors are homely.

Most good doctors are homely.
An old soldier never cares anything
for a sham battle.
A surprising number of men make
the mistake of being dead beats.
A girl who runs after the boys,
never has any trouble in catching
them.
i.
An AtchisOn drummer attributes
half of the access to invariably laugh
ing at the funny stories of his custom
ers.
If a woman is half as smart as she
believes her children to be, she will
never praise their smartness to other
people.
An AtchisOn young man who was
desperately in love a few months ago,
is now very Indifferent. and it is called
a case of heart failure"
i
In speaking to a church woman, call
them whist cards, instead of playing
cards. AS whist" cards, she doesn't
think it wrong to keep them in her BIZ
Bile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-19
70 Cnre a cold in one Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-19
Mineral Water.

The finest in the west. Come and try
It J. W. PHILLIPS.
612 W. Eighth St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-19

Shirts. collars and cuffs laundered
10 look like new by Peerless Steam
laundry. 112 and ia West Sth ST
Baths 1Oc. COL Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-19

An old soldier never cares anything
for a sham battle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-19

A girl who runs after the boys,
never has any trouble in catching
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-10-19

A surprising number of men make
the mistake of being dead beats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

cd Is shattered and its place supplied only
by legends OF the most uncertain charac-
ter. Jesus the Christ Is preserved, but
IL Is doubtful whether any sem5lauce
bearing even a remote likeness to Jesus
the man Is left.
There IS however, face. diueTing N
minor particulars in its various represen-
tatIons. bat in It's general characfertstics
the same. which IS regarded as that OF the
Savior. No great picture 81 the Christ nas
ever widely departed from this likeness
The face IN SIS important details. may he
traced back "a considerable period. but De-
tween the Iimi; OF this period and the be-
xfauing % the Christian era there Is wide
gar. niied In only BY evidence SO broken
and OF 80 legendary 4 character as 10
make Il the subject OF severe doubt
There are portraits OF Jesus ascrfoed BY
legend 10 The work OF his contemporaries.
AT a very early period IN tire history Of the
Christian church there were seEeral picf-
ures IN existence which were believed 20
Be Wkeuessez % jts founder One legend
claimed as tire work Of 81. Peter. dra ~n
By him from memory or a handkerchief
with q STYLUS az the house OF Pudens
when one OF the women of the company
asked him 20 sh0w them what TIE Lord
was ike. Another IS the 81 veronica
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

they would soon be rewarded by seeing
IL dance. and even the water reflected this
motion
In Germany the hare or rabbit is sym
bolic OF the joyous Easter season. and 1T
tie children are sent out 10 hook for the
hare's eggs on Eastern morning. The
French represent the symbolism Of the
eggs I'm a most charming manner. Mean
ing the rebirth. il also means tie future.
and the future the realization Of our am
billions and desires. So they make huge
egg Of sugar and starch. with a little
window TO look within, and there the
child sees a castle. or a lovely landscape.
or dancers or soldiers or some childish
dream reproduced within the egg.
The Spaniards Portuguese and Italians
celebrate the ancient festival In much
the same way. The Thursday before
Good Friday every town IS in the deep
est mourning and a gloom Is cast over
everything. this continues until a few
hours before Easter morn. when the
church bells ring joyously and all is
again brightness.
Even in the far East the converts to
the Roman Catholic church celebrate
Easter. but in half Christian and half
Buddhist style. The Chinese discharge
irecrackers and play weird music on
queer-looking instruments to soothe the
spirits OF the other world.
With US. perhaps the most beautiful and
impressive celebration OF the Easter fes-
tival IS that OF the Moravians- The
quaint little town Of Bethlehem attracts
many visitors at Easter time 20 witness
these inspiring and profoundly beautiful
services. Holy week is observed by ap-
propriate services and the Easter morn
* herslded by the blowing Of HONS and
trumpets IN the streets pealiue forth the
glad tIdlnSs that Christ IS risen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

into the human face all OF the good and
beautiful which were In their power.
The Chicago Tribune has interviewed a
number OF prominent clergymen and
artists on the subject and from their re-
marks a few extracts are made, anordlng
a good idea OF the conception formed by
those who have given special attention TO
the subject.
Bishop Fallows says: I'VE must reject,
OF course. as purely legendary the St.
VeronIan portrait alleged 10 have been
transferred uiraculously from the features
OF the dead Christ 10 the handkerchief
spread over his face.
The tradition that St Peter drew the
likeness OF Christ for the daughters Of
Pudens rests upon no substantial founda-
ton But while that particular expiana-
ton may have To he rejected, IL Is quite
possible. II not probable. that very early
IN the history OF the Christian church at
tempts were made 10 portray the Savior
By those who were perfectly familiar with
him IL IS an absolute certainty that IN
Vulnerable questions were asked OF those
who knew him regarding MS face and
form To ans wer these interroEations an
effort would naturally be pat forth by
competent disciples 70 give an idea Of his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

In the Easter season. as AZ christmas
time the other great festival OF me
Christian church, the pictured faee OF she
Christ is perhaps more often seen thaa
at any other periods OF the year IL Il
face Of a distinct type. no matter where
or how reproduced-a face filled with an
overpowering sadness, pity, and deep love-
But is Ii the face Of Jesus Christi
Does there remain in the features. IN the
general cast Of countenance. in any par
ticular at all Of the face which Is now
looked upon as that OF the man Jesus, any
likeness to the countenance which II Is
intended to represent? Or Is IL merely an
idealization Of the human face by artists,
who. with no ground work Of fact 10 90
upon. have built up for the world picture
OF it's Savior By successive attempts 10
portray in the features evidence OF All
those high thoughts and exalted emotions
which marked the life OF the Christ as set
forth in Holy Write
OF the correct preservation of the teach
ings OF Jesus there Is no doubt They have
been handed down TO the present genera
ton through an unhrcken chain, distinct
and traceable from the present TO the
time Of his contemporaries. In the case
OF his likeness the chain. II ii ever exist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

sor.aa~ance. II may ba true. therefore.
tf.sr a basis OF fact may exist for these
current Hkenexsea or gte Son cf Man.
in Munkacsyss Christ Before Plate
There ia D manifest departure from the
prevailing artistic conception OF christ
But this very departure. which ia intended
40 D. a purely ideal presentation - tfss
actual Chr4st. may but serve 20 enphA-
size the correctaess % the superstition tn@t
somewhere fn the earliest days or Chr1s-
fianlty an original dellnes,ion NAY nave
been drawn bv loving hands o. the one
altogether lovely
Rev. y y. Hlllis says such Roman
writers as Horfsns5us ard Pitay exoesiesi
n re ar u aetfneatfnE the characters q
great rser. bit the disciples q ChTzss were
-,4s.bar artists nor students skilled - per-
sa,,af sa{fnsafsor TIE history Or the
eighth century has iadsed sent down .
"a a letter 81 john q Damascus lie
xavs. Jesus was q stately growth, with
ssvssrswss shat joined together. h@zGf5f1l
~ve4 curly hafr IA the prime - NE. Wltn
hack lizard ard wffh yellow e@nF8e ron
ga ionx fingers ike atz rsofher Inss
gsssa- hrwawrw Ike many others th4t
fexs rer-e sozu frorn tss ras1. - without
ssss sorsfy or crsssgaahtT- Z - Early cea-
rsrge~ sseun urSsn portraits and pera0n&l
fsssstrsnsso~- q Christ. bat scholars are
aprs.as shzs nor ore pa,srastaue = e2rlisr
sssan the thlr4 century Tire portraits Il
Rauhaa1 Ia E.uc1 ard All others, down
10 Eo1uzz's study q GAr-sS IL tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
TaLMAGE ON EASTER FLOWERS.
He Sees strong and True Religious
Symbolism In Them.

Fourteen times ia the Bible IS the lily
nentioued-oniy twice the rose. DR.. Tai
mage writes in The New York Journal
Caesar had his throne on the hills The
Hly had her throne 81 the valley. In the
greatest sermon that was ever preached
there was onIy one flower. and that the
lily. THE Bedford dreamer. John BgIr1yan,
entered the house 81 the interpreter and
was shown a cluster % Covers. ard was
told 20 consider the lilies" I take the
liy "a typical Of all flowers and Easter
earlanaed with al the opulsnce Of floral
beauty seems 70 address, as. saying.
'-C'or stder the lilies consider the axaleas.
consider the fuchsias. consider the ole
aaders''
The flowers are the angels q tire grass.
Martin Luther always had flower on his
desk FOR inspiration Through the cracks
- the prison foor a flower grew up 20
cheer P1cclola MunEo Park. the great
traveller ard explorer sank down IN the
desert 20 die but. seeing a eower near by.
ne got up with new courage and travelled
or 70 safety.
what are flowers good forg They ara
good Tor the bridal day So much - the
pathway % life is covered ~ with thorus.
Ne ought 70 cover ere beginning with
orange blossoms
They are good 70 honor and comfort the
nesSeNGtes. TIE worst Eas1 eyar made into
the side q che earth e the CASH % the
grave There nee8s something to cover Il
up-aowers fo- the casket. for the hearse,
FOR the cemetery.
what are flowers good for Fer refiE-
s8Eas symbolism. TIE bible Is an arbore-
tgm. a divine couSe-ya tory To Illustrate
the brevftv % the brightest human life
yoE wlI quote Jos "A rtsu cometa forth
az flower and Is cut down
Flowers have no graudev use than when.
O. Faster morning. Ne celebrate the re-
animation % Christ fron the catacomhs.
Ard 50 I twist al t1e fesfal flowers q.
al the churches ~ America with ST the
festal fowerS % chsrels and catheiraIs
c. al C'hr3stsndom tufo GRE great chain,
an3 wfsa tbar CHAIN Bind the East -
mornings - our lives with the cl7sIns
Faster - the worlds hia1ory--of THE r0sur-
recfsons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

Temple" are without exception ideal por.
traits. Strange enough they follow tho
Greek models rather than the Jewish type.
All OF these ideal faces are interesting. but
not one is authoritative.
Ralph Garrison. the artist. says: ITO
depict the head OF our Savior has given
art its greatest problem. No other sub
ject has shown the limitations OF the
painters craft 20 a greater degree. From
the time OF the fourteenth century. when
expression was added TO symbolic form.
artists have tried To picture the features
and character OF Christ. No one has sue
ceeded in expressing all. few more than
one phase OF that grand character. Tho
impression Of the artists Individuality
may be disagreeabie 10 Us. and his concep-
ton entirely different from our idea. The
representations that have given me the
most satisfaction are those that are sug-
gestive leaving room for the flights Of
the Imagination. The pastel head by Leo
narti da Ninci IN the Erera ~ Milan is Ike
a vision OF Christ. He is there tho
Man OF Sorrows. acquainted with grief.
Its charm is that IL encourages the OBJ
server 20 weave hts own ideal into the
vague suggestion before him. So II Is
with yelasquez's Christ ON the Cross
The head - thrown forward In shadow
and surrounded with mystery. inviting the
behoider To build around the indisttnct
viSaGe bis own conception. In Itnto-
retto's Circulation at Venice IL is only
the Christ idea that Is given forth. A
figure hangs on the cross, the one tran
Gull spot in a scene OF dire confusion and
human woe and passion. IL overwheims
US by showing the difference between d.
vinity and humanity, but this Is done
without portTaying the feature or form Of
Christ.
Titan In his Christ In the Pitt palace
gives the intellectual character, noble and
dignifed. Guido the patiently suffering
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

these portraits may appear In the light OF
the present day. there is no doubt that
some az least among them are very old
and have had a great effect upon the work
of the artists who subsequently attempted
10 portray the face OF the Christ. The
ideal likeness Of Jesus came into existence
at an early time. Whether or not Il was
originally founded on a real likeness is the
question.
II il were SO founded. the face OF the
Christ which. through the work OF success
sive generations OF artists. has been de-
veioped. may yet hold a resemblance 10
the c0untenance 1t is intended TO repre-
sent-a resemblance perhaps but slight,
but stiii present II 1t were not so founded.
il displays merely the fruit OF The labors
of many painters endeavoring TO instil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

Until that fair frs. Easter morn
None knew that death was life.
Before mans eyes the world. reborn
Each year. with Joy grew rife
A lovely Spring-time goddess save
Earth resurrection from the graye =
To man alone she brought no hope
No word had she for him.
His heart through ali the ages broke
His eyes with mists were dim.
His loved ones fed. he knew not where
Nor dared he hope they lived 70 some
d.yiler ar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

r.. Ostertag prefers the Christ OF REM
brandt In his supper al Emmaus."
dorado Taft considers that the Germans
have given us some ~ the purcsf Chr1st
faces "Hoffman's Christ In the Garueu'
IL one Of the finest that I know" ne says.
though the technique OF the picture IL
hopelessiy bad His famous Christ in
the Temple is another beautiful work.
On the whole. Fritz won Uhde's pictures
have impressed me more than any other
modern religious paintings I refer 70 thu
earlier ones. Of Christ visiting in modern
peasant bones. particularly the one show
inR Christ amid taa school children.
ssMmnkacsy's Christ Before PLATE. -
wonderfully dramatic and is most eTer-
tive. bot shows - type which - weak. II
not positively vicious n II a literal
likeness % veil known Partisan model.
'T.heruaItte is one u the few Frencnrnsr
who have been able 10 treat the theme
IN a reverent way. I admired much his
supper ~ Fvnuaua. at the Columbian ex-
position. where ne was wise enough 70
throw the supreme face into the shadow
A description u Jesus - given by Labks.
who says.
The noble oval % the couufsnanco -
shaded by long brown hair. parted In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
EASTER HYMN.

Bright day. now given 20 the heart
Near nineteen hundred years.
Easter. we greet thee. day apart
From all earTh's grief and tears.
A light to guide our failing feet
TIL Heavens perfect day we greet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

middle. the eyes are large and thoughtful.
the nose long ard narrow. the mouth aert-
oss ard mild. and tne beard almost youth
fatty tender.
I.enfalas. who Was supposed 20 have
fssa u the Body guard OF Plate. IA sad 70
have described tie savior similarly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

sr~sra. -sfracaleussy pEiated On the hard
Ea~rhseF % EeroEsca wHsz NJ fhe o2rlas
zsee rgrsxsss II over the SAVIOR : FACE SIN
another Eas found or an &C ceaA an
- ~ rrefanH ard shere are seTeraI
rge~s. eae aftrfhzfe8 70 ST. Luxe How
ever unlikely tie a.@@4s sIIAeAs1 ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
EASTER MORNING.


E'r0u thas blessed SABBATH rnorn
WEen dawn Vas e}u=hing Int0 cay,
re angel g ths Lord appeared
Ard rolled the poHd'rous stone away.
TIE heavenly chofr hGrEt s--th 81 saag
~ vanaulss@g4 death, sad sfns forgiven
-tF'vztse We HIS nsEue q "a ssnrne2 mzani
Reyoi-e. refsfce. for CHRIST has r9ser' .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

During ghe &asc sixty sears the uuno<r
c. EFfscoral churches Il Scotland has II
creased ergz :. 20 -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-18

found. they having had a narrow escape
Antonl Donini the owners OF the saloon,
and their helpers, essrs. .. Curt and G..
Chara.
THE FIRE EXTINGUISHED.
Meanwhile the others OF tho fire crews
had not been idle. and streams rom
chemical and steamer were playing effica-
ciOusly on the flames on the ground and
second floors.
Twenty minutes work with the streams
subdued the blaze.
An Investigation showed the fire 10 have
originated from an overheated stove-pipe
In the room al the rear OF the saloon, used
as "A billiard room. The stove occupied
the middle Of the floor. and the pine ran
diagonally over a six-foot board partition.
winch had evidently caught nrc nrst
The fiames penetrated the wooden cell
Ing and nOor above and 80 had gotten
into the cigar factory OF Mr. Augustus
ON. which occupied the front room, and
whose destruction was complete.
THE LOSSES
Messrs. DOnin were the heaviest losers,
their damage being estimated at 81 $40,
which Is covered by Insurance. The dam
age TO the building will amount 90 500.
probably insured. while the rest OF the
loss Is to the cigar factory.
A valuable dog was the only life lost
II being found with It's neck broken, pro-
badly In the attempt 20 free itself from
the chain that held II.
II is a noteworthy and commendable
fact the expertness OF the nremcn
In holding down the confasfation Win
so little waste " water.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-18
THE oLrvE PECKER MUTINEERs.
They are Indicted for Murder and De
sfrnction OF the Vessel.

NORFOLK. VA. Nov 1.-THE Federal
,,rand iurv I'm the case OF the crew OF the
Div, Pecker. convened to-day and after
a session of four hJrrs and half return
cd the following true bills:
John Anderson. for murder OF Captain
John w Whitman.
Same. for murder Of Mate William Wal
lace Saunders two indictments).
same for destruction OF the vessel
William Horsburg, John Lind and Juan
De Dios Barrial, alias Manuel Barrial.
accessories after murder OF Mate Saun-
ders.
John Anderson. William Horsburgh.
John lind and Juan DeDios Barrial FOR
In. destruction Of the vessel
Prior 10 the session OF the grand Jury
Martin Barstad and Andrew March. two
M the crew Of the Olive Pecker were
Given a hearing before United States
Commissioner Ackiss, and acquitted
,Tbev were held for witnesses and heing
unable to furnish bond are now I'm iail
awaiting the trial.
These men testified before the grand
iurv as also did Captain John Hail 81
Rockiand Me- owner OF the Inflated
schooner. United States Comnissioner
Ackiss and A. VI. Low, a Washington
These were all the witnesses. Tn. ca..
will probably come up IN open court abou,
January /. 1885. possibly sooner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-18
FOUR BARELY ESCAPED.
LIVES SIDED AT 4 FIRE ON EhSi
FRfNKLIN LAST NIGHT
prooertv tn the Value Of $500 Was De-
stroy ed--Brave Work OF the fire"e"
Prevented Men From suffocation.

Fire in the premises Of Mr.. V. Deluccl;
AZ the northwest corner Of Franklin ana ,
Seventeenth streets destroyed 5000
worth OF property short before - CLOCK
last night. and came near costing lo"i
men their lives. -. - AZ,
FIRST district. noticed smoke pouring IRON
The front entrance OF the saloon OF tne
DonnIni brothers. which occupies the hsst
Amor of the burned property.
He quickly gave the alarm ana harniy
had the last stroke sounded from Box
10 AZ the Rlrst station, before me IRE
Observation-Disclosures Nos. and !, Chemi-
al No. / and Trunk No. 2-had arrived
on the scene. with Assistant chief SHAW
in command. - ,,,,, moon.
In response TO the rumOr that the upper
rooms 81 the three-story structure were
Allied with sleeping people. Assistant Chief
shaw braVely Ted the rescue party.
When the uppermost floor was finally
reached. BY dnt OF severe effort. the
smoke was so dense that the firemen were
compelled to turn back for air. When
breath had been recovered the men. on
hands and knees. made a thorough search
several beds were found. but all were
empty. and finally signal was heard
from the rear roof. Here four msn were