davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mr.. E. r. Fowler has gone to Martins
Vile.
Mr.. Charles f. Duvall left yesterday for
New York.
Mr.. A. h. Dietrich has gone to New York
for a short visit.
Miss Geyser, of Charleston ILL.,, is visit
Ing Miss Katherine Newly.
Mrs. Thomas b. Arnold and children left
yesterday for the seashore.
Mrs Clark Mallory has returned from
visiting friends in Shelbyville.
Miss Mary Wren has gone to Glen VAL
ley TO spend a fortnight with friends.
Miss Katharine Fairbank Godown will go
to Anderson to visit Miss Mabel Grimes
Mrs. William Knight and family have
gone to Dublin, where they will visit rela-
tives.
Or. and Mrs. E. r. Lewis left yesterday
for Atlantic City to spend ten days or two
weeks.
Mrs. E. c. Atkins and daughter Frances
have returned from short visit to relatives
in Delphi.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Smock and daughters
VIII leave early next week for an extended
visit East
Mrs. Eudora Compton, of Springfield. O..
will come to-day to visit her sister, Mrs
II. T. Roberts.
Miss Bessie Hough and Miss Alice Gray
don have returned from two weeks visit
at Ma7tinsville.
Miss Louise Morrison of Connersville. is
Capitol avenue.
Mrs. George ~ Catterson and daughter
nave returned from an extended visit in
Charleston, Ill.
Mrs. James r. Gale daughter and son
are visiting the family of DIR. McShane, on
College avenue.
Mrs. T. a. Randall and children and Mrs
Walter Evans and children returned yes
terday from Pine Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. David F. Swain will enter
tain at cards this evening at their home
on East Michigan street
Miss Emma emma Lindsay and Mr.. Roy Lind
say. OF Ilttspurg. are guests of the Misses
Shower, on East Ohio street
Miss Mary Winter has returned from
traverse city, where she spent a week wit n
her sister Mrs TX. G. Atkins
Miss Charity Dye will return tomorrow
from Chicago, where she has been snendips o.
the summer at the university.
Mrs. l.. S. Shuler. Miss Annie Shuler and
Miss Elizabeth briggs left yesterday for
Bloomington TO make a visit.
Mr.. Arthur p. Preston, who has been
spending six weeks in England with reIa-
tiVes, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. James Williamson. of Crawfords-
vile, returned home yesterday after visit
with her sister, Mrs. John W. Jones'
The Morning Card Club will be enter
tanned to-day by the Misses katherine and
Eleanor Porter, of East Michigan street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Dickson. Mr. and
Mrs. John I. Dickson and Mr. Frederick
Dickson have returned from Boston and
New York.
Miss Jennie Tompkins. who has been Wis
ting Miss Carrie Malott for several weeks
returned TO her home at Fishkill-on-the-
Hudson yesterday.
Mrs Myron Bruner, of Rockford IN is
visiting Mrs Augustus Bruner and Mrs
Orlando Bruner. at new No 100 North
New Jersey street.
Mrs Harry L. Drew will entertain this
afternoon and Mrs George n. Catterson
tomorrow afternoon IA honor of Mrs
George Brecount OF Cincinnati
Miss Helen G. Jones. daughter of Mr..
sind Mrs. w. w. Jones' OF GreencastIe is
in the city the guest of Mrs Samuel Allen
Fisher, (old) No. 23s Ash street
The engagement of Miss Jessie Miller.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii. Ii. Miller
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-20
The College Wen Present.

The presence of a large number of gradu-
ates of United Presbyterian colleges is evil
denced by the many wearing ribbons con-
talning the words Monmouth" West
minister" and other names of the dozen
scholastic institutions Of the church. The
Monmouth graduates present the largest
delegation, there being fully one hundred
of them, but there are also many ex-stu-
dents of Westminster 1t is proposed to
hold college reunions on Saturday.
Monmouth College is located in Mon
mouth, ILL.,, and had three hundred pupils
last year There are five members of it's
faculty present at the convention: ]. N.
Swan Russell Graham, J. II. Mcmillan.
Grace Woodburn. Westminster Col
lege, which is located at New Wilmington.
Pa, had $50 pupils last year and is repre-
scented here by it's president, r. G.. Fergu-
son. The Tarkio College, of Tarkio. Mo-,
which has 2l5 pupils; is represented by its
president, ]. A. Thompson, and by J. G.
Adair. Professor Griffith, Miss Martha Reid
and Miss Bertha Collins, all members of
the faculty
The two theological seminaries of the
church are at Xenia, o., and Allegheny, Pa.
Drs. MacDil Mooreshead and Irons.
of the Xenia faculty and DR.. John Me-
Naughter, of Allegheny, are present at the
gathering in the interests of their respective
institutions.
DR. Moffatt. of the Associated Reform
Church. is much interested in Erskine Col
students and which gives q student his
living and educates him for Sis a year. 1t
is a church college and is rapidly acquiring
q high standard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-20
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES.
Sunday Dissertation Denounced at the
Total Abstinence Union.

SCRANTON, Pa. Aug 19.-Father Cleary,
of Minneapolis, president of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union of America. In con-
vention here, made a ringing speech this
morning against Sabbath Dissertation. One
of the first laws and precepts of the Catho-
lie Church since the days of Paganism he
said, was the honor of Gods day, but he
regretted TO know that Catholic saloon
Keepers and their patrons We're careless of
one of the church's most widely misunder-
stood laws. The report of Father McMa-
hon, treasurer showed a balance of $1,101
The secretary'S report showed the organiza-
ton of seve1ty-five new societies with 3946
members during the year.
1t was decided this afternoon to hold
next years convention at Boston. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Rev. 5ames
Cleary, of Saltwater, Mimi president; j.
Washington Loge of Philadelphia, first
vice president; James Brennan of New
Haven, second vice president; Mrs Lenora
M Lake, of st. Louis third vice president
Rev. Daniel McMahon, of Columbus o.,
treasurer; Rev. A. p. Doyle, of New York,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-20
ConventiOn Notes

Mrs. NJ A. Wallace. matron of Knoxville
College. is one of the prominent ladies at
the Denison.
Rev ]. j. Thompson. who represents
Stuttgart College of Arkansas. is here in
the interest of his institution.
Prof Milt Griffith, who Is musical director
at Tarkio College Is an indianapolis man,
having once kept the books in the Denison
Rev d. +. McGill the new general secre-
tary. has declined the offer recently made
to him of the presidency of Monmouth COL
lege.
The biggest man In the convention In
point of physique is Rev. II. w Mcbride
of southern Illinois. He towers above them
all. Rev. Mcbride was formerly q teacher
In the Warm Springs Indian mission in Ore
gon.
Orville Wilson had two banners printed
yesterday for awarding tomorrow 70 the
educational institute having the largest
number of students In attendance at the
convention and TO the presbytery that Is
the best represented. Indication seem to
point to Monmouth College getting the BAN
ueS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-20
Tbe BenevoIent Uniou.

SCRANTON. Pa, Aug. 19.-At this morn
ing's session of the Irish Catholic Benevo-
lent Union national convention a resolution
was adopted extending sympathy to the
striking miners in western Pennsylvania.
Judge p H. Smith, of this city and one
of the Superior Court judges of the State,
addressed the convention. one of the con-
stitutional amendments adopted by the con-
vention provides for the establishment of
labor bureaus in connection with the
cieties to serve as Il med UNI for obtaining
work for members out of employment.
The convention was brought to a close
this afternoon and Providence, r. l.. was
chosen for the next years convention. The
following officers were elected: Daniel
Duffy, St. Clair, Pa, president; j. J. Behan
Kingston. Canada. first vice president; Miss
Kate German, Providence, r. L., second
vice president; A. A. Boyle. Philadelphia
secretary: T. J. Foley, Camden. n. j..
treasurer; c. c. Drscol Nashville, Tenn
NJ +. Kane, Shamokin, and j. f. Fogarty
Providence. executive committee The as
sessment insurance plan submitted by the
constitutional amendment committee was
adopted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-20
THOUSANDS IN A PHOTOGRAPH.
The Delegates Were Grouped on the
Monument Steps.

AT 500 o'clock yesterday evening the visit
ing delegates were photographed in an i'm
mense group at the monument. The feature
of the days exercises took place Immediate
ly after the adjournment of the afternoon
session of the convention. The delegates
focked to the monument and arranged
themselves on the south side of the great
shaft. Thousands of men and women stood
in picturesque group. The photographer
got the picture just as the last slanting
rays of the sun kissed the blue waters of
the fountain. While the young Christians
were being prepared for the picture they
sang songs and the Cameron Band stationed
in the old Sentinel building.across the street
played some old familiar airs. The dele
gates sang Nearer, My God, to Thee"
thousands OF young people voicing the
chorus Then the band played Home,
Sweet Home" The delegates took up ali
the available space on the south side of
the monument, the great crowd extending
from the entrance to the shaft to the street.
When the photographer announced himself
ready every head was uncovered. Two ex-
cellent views of the group were procured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-20
Some of the Lady delegates.

Among the prominent lady delegates are
Mrs. j. II, McMiehael, past secretary; Mrs.
Mary Porter Kyle, the retiring secretary.
and Miss Ella Collins. the newly-elected
secretary Of the institute The position OF
recording secretary, the ladies sag, is quite
an arduous one on account of the full min
utes that are kept and the correspondence
devoving upon the incumbent
Mrs. Edith Livingston Peake. of San
Francisco. is one Of the notable evangelfsts
present. She will lead conservation for
women only on Sunday morning at the
First Baptist Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-20
Moving the Monument.

Many of the delegates are patronizing She
elevator in the soldiers monument Their
comments upon the wonderful pile of stone
are interesting enough, but not half as In
teresting as was a conversation that was
heard between an Indianapoltan and two
loyal Hoosiers from the southern hills
Are they going to move all that monu-
ment?" said one of the country cousins.
II see by the papers that they are going 10
take Hendrickss monument out of the
Statehouse grounds and put the soldiers
monument in it's place"
Yes" said the Indianapolis man That's
what's being done. They have only been
working at the thing for few days, and
don't you see how fast they are tearing
up things?" and the Indianapolis man
pointed to the derricks and the partially
completed stone work on the new founda-
ton
Gosh" said the country cousin, 'but
that do be an almighty big job. but guess
by the next time / get up here it will all
be over in the Statehouse yard sure
enough" And he pulled his whskers and
walked meditatively away. To the honor
of the G US be it said that, he did not
wear one of their gorgeous buttons nor
flaunt any of their pretty badges
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-20
street Car and Bicycle Parties.

Efforts are being made to get up a street.
car excursion tomorrow afternoon. when
the Citizens Company will furnish its sum-
mer cars and take the delegates who pay
10 cents on a twenty-mile trip about the
city, starting at the hall at o'clock. An
other contemplated outing for tomorrow
is termed a bicycle excursion, to start
from the postoftice al o'clock and take
in the cycle path along the canal to Fair
view Park. A charge of IS cents to the del
egates is involved. Parties desiring to
join either excursion must fill out coupons
found in the little guide books and leave
them at the hall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-20
Exhibition of Missionary ReIics.

An interesting collection of missionary
relies in charge of Mrs. T. Holiday, of ca
dz, o., returned missionary from India.
may be seen in Superior Court. Room No. 1.
These relics are chiefly from Egypt, and
are made up of specimens of work pro-
duced in the Pressly Memorial Institute
of Asyut, and the Cairo Girls School, and
also of many interesting natural objects
from places mentioned in the Bible. There
is 81 picture of the Christian Endeavor So-
ciety of Cairo and exhibits OF antique
wheat, unhusked rice and similar things.
There are also various articles of Hindu
wear, particularly of jewelry. 1t is a very
attractive collection and many of the dele
gates NAV be seen examining
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-20
Indiana Militia to visit Nashville.

NASHVILLE Tenn. Aug. accompany
=. of the First Indiana Regiment of mill
tia, will reach here Sunday and spend a
week. The congress of authors and artists
will be held oct IL and u. the dates hav-
ing been changed from oct 8 and Z. In
all the prominent authors and artists in
the United States and to some abroad. rhe
in the history of the exposition The Sigma
Chi fraternity, which will meet here Aug
1928, win celebrate Sigma Chi day on the
last-named date, exercises being held in the
Auditorium There will be IL banquet at
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-20

left Tuesday to camp several weeks at the
Shades of Death.
Rev ]. w. Comfort formerly pastor of
the Irvington Christian Church mas been
called to the Congregational Church at Ma
rion.
MIR. Tom Howe, who has just returned
from trip to southern Indiana on his
wheel left yesterday to visit Mr.. and Mrs
A. F. Armstrong, at Kokomo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-20

games desecrating the day, If the authori--
ties are not able TO control them, God VIII
hold the people responsible. You have
special responsibility. Don't you come from
Scottish forefathers, men who understood
taught Sabbath keeping? You cannot open
the way for Sunday baseball playing with
out throwing open doors to all sorts OF gam
bling and wee. You cannot have Sunday
newspapers without the kingdom of Christ
being undermined"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-20

The delegates are smiling religiously over
a neat little "bunco" game that is being
worked upon them by the Indianapolis
News. Before the convention began the
News arranged with the local committee
to print all the routine proceedings and be
known as "the official organ" of the con-
Vention. 1t was a 2-cent paper and is sent
by mail to ordinary subscribers at IL cents
week. But it has a stand in the con-
vention hall where it canvasses for Sig
natures to an order coupon ordering sets
of papers at rs cents per set. The set will
probably contain five or six papers which
can be bought on the street or at the news
stands at 2 cents each, or 10 cents for six
numbers. The delegate who signs one OF
the official paper coupons" and pays %
cents is "dOne" for Is cents. Then when
he reads the prating about public hon.
esty' and "the conscience Of the COM
munity'' on the editorial page he is apt to
have mixed opinions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-20
The New GENERAL secretary's WOOL,

messages from the absent read. me even
ing closes with the taking of missionary
Offering.
The New General Secretary's Work.
Rev. d. F. McGiIl who Is to preside at
the praise service to-day, is the new general
secretary and has seen five years service
on the general committee. He was chair
man at the Columbus convention two years
ago, the first large gathering Of the c. u.
ever held. DR.. McGill is a very busy man
and will be a still buster one when he takes
up the multifarious duties of his new posi-
ton. Aside from his pastoral work he is
associate editor of the United Presbyterian,
of Pittsburg. AS secretary of the organl-
cation he will be expected to write also a
column weekly in the Christian Union Her
aid, and to attend many local conventions
as we'll as perform the usual duties per-
tanning to secretary of a great organiza-
ton. DR.. McGill said yesterday that there
was enough work connected with the posi-
tlon TO employ one mans entire time. There
- no salary connected with the position.
however, and in fact none of the officials
are paid In any way There is an aversion
among the c. L. 5 to the paying of salaries
ana the time has not yet come for a paid
secretary although many see the wisdom of
having such an official.
There are many newspaper men present
at the convention. among them being Hugh
X Monett, editor of the Daily Review of
Monmouth, I'll. Mr.. Moffett was chairman
IN 1872 and was a member of the general
committee from the time of its first meet
| ing. His active part of the organization
came during its formative period when the
delegates at the annual gatherings did not
| exceed $50
DR.. A. G.. Wallace. secretary of the church
extension work, together with DR.. McGnl
represent the United Presbyterian. The
Christian Herald the official organ of the
society is represented by DR.. n. j. Miller
ard number of reporters. Foster X. Col
Christian a
Philadelphia, and Rev. L. r. Graham for
the Midland, of Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-20
IrVinEtOn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stone of Morristown. Ind.
are visiting friends in Irvington.
Mr. Dick Hutton, of Toledo, O.. is a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kettenbach.
Mr. and Mrs Erastus Conner, of Mobiles
vile, are the guests of Mr.. James Conner.
Miss Frances Vail, of Madison. who has
been visiting Mrs Browning. has returned
home.
Mrs Allen Wilson and children of Kan
sas City, are visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Osburn.
Mrs Frank Tibbott and son Fred nave
returned from a few weeks visit with
friends in Winchester.
Mr.. Frank Tibbott, after a few days
visit with his family, will return TO che Adj
irondack mountains Saturday.
Mr.. w. F. Lacy, after few days visit
with friends in IrVington. has returned to
his home in Poplar Grove Ark.
Miss Grace Flora and Miss Eva Stone. of
NObicsville, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
David Carver on Downey avenue.
Miss Nettie Irwin and Miss Florence
Green, of New Albany, who have been the
guests of Miss Ella Frazier, have returned
home.
Mrs. James Conner and daughter left yes
terday for MorristoNn, to attend the fl-
neral of Mrs. Janette Butler: also Mr..
CEauneey Butler.
Messrs. Howard and Fletcher Kingsbury
and Frank Reynolds and Jonn Whistler
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-20

with handsome gavel the installation Of
officers took place and the convention adj
jOurned sine die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-20
FRAUMANN-GROTTENDICH.


RICHMOND, Ind, Aug 19.-At the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Grottendich last
evening, took place the marriage of Mr.
William O.. Fraumann and Miss Louisa
Grottendich, the ceremony being performed
by the Rev. A. j. Feeger. pastor of ST
Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church 1t
was followed by a wedding supper Mr.. and
Mrs. Fraumann will reside here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-20

Henry Barrows OF Chicago. Representa-
tives of the missions will be introduced and
messages from the absent read. The even
ing closes with the taking of a missionary
Offering
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-06-26
AN ARIZONA BOOK
Written by M. J. G. Hilzinger,
a Writer of Merit.

1t is an old saying, that what is
worth doing at all, is worth doing well,
and when some of the leading public
men of Pima county decided shat the
tiIae, had arrived to disseminate some
information regarding that part of
southern Arizona in which we are
chiefly interested, they went to work
on this principle.
Mr.. J. Geo. Iilzinger, one of our
best writer's and artists, who has been
in touch with our development for the
past sixteen years. and is known to
our people and enjoys their confidence
was requested to take charge of the
work 1t is with him a work of love
as well as business, and .he result of
mis- labors will not only be an encyclo
pae!ia of information but a verirable
contribution to literature, which will
be preserved i'll libraries long after
many of US have passed away.
The volume will contain nearly 200
pages and over 80 photo-engravings
and original etchings. 1t will be
gotten up in the finest style by one of
the leading publishers OF the country.
1t will contain valuable historical mat
ter, sketches, "reminiscences, tales, de-
scriptive and statistical information
and be complete guide arL mentor.
The style will be such that it will
be read from beginning to end and
favorably compare with our brightest
magazines. There will not he dull
page IN it. No advertisements of any
kind will be inserted in it. 1t will be
an Arizona book written by an ArI-
zonian who has been identified with
the country for years and whose name
is guarantee of honesty of purpose
and whose reputation as a writer is
firmly established.
The progressive citizens of Nogales
can we'll afford to assist this enterprise
and we believe they
will Go so.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-06-26
SOMETHING To KNOW.

1t may be worth something to know
that the very best madeleine for restor-
ing the tire1 out nervous system to a
healthy vigor is Electric Bitters- This
medicine is purely vegetable, acts by
giving tone to the nerve centres in
the stomach, gently stimulates the
Liver and Kidneys, and aids these
organs in throwing off impurities in
he blood Electric Bitters improves
the appetite, aids digestion, and is pro-
nounced by those who have tried it as
the very best blood purifier and nerve
tonic. Try it. Sold for so: or S1.00
per bottle at Chenoweth IL Mix.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-06-26

Hon. H. h. Chenoweth and DR.. W.
F. Chenoweth have fini she'd their we'll
above town and now are furnishing
the town with water from it. The
water runs into town and does not re-
quire puml ing.
A pleasant party was given at Ben
son by the Misses Cas*aneda Wednes-
day to Miss Edith Stewart of TucsoA
who has been visiting at Benson. Miss
Stewart is the daughter of w. Stewart
of Tucson, and is Il very accomplished
and popular young lady.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-06-26
4 PLEASANT PARTY.
Mrs. and Miss MaScaremaS Cele-
brate their Saints Day.

A pretty party was given at Con
day evening in honor of the saints
day OF Mrs. Mascarenas and her
charming daughter Miss Luisn.
The orchestra was there and dam
cling wss continued till twelve o'clock
and during the time refreshments we're
served
Mr. Alfredo VilIase1or and Mrs. H.
K. Cheneweth sang several SONGS
They are both fine singers and their
music was very much enjoyed. ur
Following are the persons present.:
Mr. and Mrs Nj. Mascareiias, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodolfo carrie, slr. and Mrs.
Salvador MARTINEZ, Mrs H. K. Cheao
weth, Mr.. and Mrs a. Paroles, Mrs
L. w. Mix, Mrs. Chas. Holler, Mrs.
Prospero Sandoval, Mrs. /. Padilla;
Misses Luisa Mascarenas, Manuela
Es alante, Clara Holler, Eloisa Ra-
mirez, Jesus Ramirez, Amalia Ramirez,
Carlota Simond, Cletilde Simond, Isa-
bel Buelna, Maria Novion, Magdalena
Newton, Victoria P Idres, Josefita Mar
Martinez. Isabel Martinez, Adriana
Martinez, Jesus SaHdoval, Bertha San
doval, Anita Elias, Refugio Elias;
Messrs. G. Cara Cortina, Enrique
Acevedo, b. Velas,o, Lewis Fleischer,
All erto Mascarehas, Alexandra Edger-
ton, Alfredo Viilasenor, P. L. Hanna,
Julio Ullmann, Harry Mitchell, Gui-
llermo Alas:areiias, Chas. +. Holler,
Alfredo Sandoval, Francisco Velascc,
Alejandro Jofiroy, Jose Pina.