davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-29

ing your daughter to the grave, for she will die
 This is gospel truth-she is developing consunptio
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the to medicine. Make haste to it on the first a symptoms it will restore all the female organs Miss Marie Johnson's letter to Mrs. Pinkham, w est all mothers and young ladies. She says:
 ''My health became so poor that 1 had to school. I tired all the time, and had dreadful in my side and back. I would have the heaC so badly that everything would appear black be- fore my eyes, and I could not go with my studies. l also troubled with irregularity of menses Twas very weak, and lost so much flesh that my friends became alarmed. My mother, who is firm believer in your remedies from expert ence, thought perhaps they might benefit me, and wrote you for advice l followed the advice you gave, and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills you directed and am now as well I ever have gained flesh and have good color l am completely cured of 1T express my gratitude, and cannot thank you enoue medicine. Miss MARIE F. JOHNSON, Centrala, Pa.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-29
NEW TO-DAY.
One of Mrs. Pinkhan's Talks
Concerning Mothers Duty to Her Young Daughter.
 Chat with Miss Marie Johnson.
Together with a

The balance wheel of life enuaton the fomanc of health
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-29

No one will use a fountain pen after trying a "Koh-I-Noor'' copying pencil. '
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-25
A NEW BATES HOUSE.
CIaypOoIs Again Considering build
ing Projects.

Talk Of new Bates House was revived
yesterday u. F. Claypool. owner of the
hotel. left for California yesterday. without
giving the details of the new building. II
was asserted that he had left the entire
matter in charge of Newton Claypool. Last
night an effort was made to have w. Scott
Moore & Son, the architects engaged by Mr..
Clapyool, confirm the report. The junior
member of the firm did not consider himself
at liberty to confirm or deny the report.
Henry W. Lawrence, the present proprietor
of the Bates House, was out of the city,
and nothing could be learned at the hotel
concerning the changes that are to be made.
1t was also reported yesterday that New
ton Claypool had purchased the old library
corner. running from Pennsylvania street
west to the alley and from Ohio street
south to the east -and-west alley. As the re-
port went Mr.. Claypool contemplated put
ting up a large business block at this point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-25

Church, was somewhat closely confined to
discussion of the perceptible advances made
Dy the colored race since the civil war ard
the snare the eoored troops took III the re-
cent defeat of Spain. In the course Of his
remarks he said that while the colored peo-
PIE were developing, 1t was being done IN
spite OF the people of the South, who to-
DAY attempt TO hold the negro in nearly the
same CONDITION they did before the war. Ills
right or franchise, he said Is disputed to
the point of numbering those colored voters
VINO dare to assert their rights lie TOOK
tAcePtlon 70 the statements mace IN the
papers that the federal government had no
authority 10 take up the matter and pun
ISM the authors Of the outrages until asked
70 Dy the state authorities, ana SAID that
the pretext was but new version of the
Old tale of state rights as told by the
SoutherneTs before the war. The murder of
ihe colofea men, however, indicated, accord
ing 70 Mr. Murray that the race was adj
vancing, and for this reason the sorrow felt
by coIored men all over the country should
be tempered by the knowledge that the race
IS not standing still. Continuing, he paid
ms respects to the colored voters OF this
city who cast their ballots for the Demo
cratic party at the last election in the fol-
lowing language:
we have occasion for Thanksgiving True
our thanksgiving is mixed with humiliation.
NO cOlored man can but be Inundated when
ne sees one of his race voting for the party
mat upholds all these outrageS, even if the
republican organ of the State-Ihe Indian
apoliS Journal-did say in an editorial last
FRIDAY that the solution Of the race ques-
ton would be through the education of both
races, and a division Of the colored vote.
We accept its hypocritical advice after the
election. (Keeping it in reserve for 1909
But the end is near The authorities at
washington are moving because of entreat-
les coming from the South asking the Presi-
dent to be gentle or he will eXaspeTate the
South--exasperate and be blest! 1t would
have been as probable that Mr.. Lincoln
could have consulted the wishes of the
South after Fort Sumter had been fired upon
as 1t is for President Mckinley to consult
their wishes now The battle is on.
1t may be farther reaching than mortal can
now perceive, but it will end in the ac-
knowledged supremacy of the Nation in all
things involving life and liberty, and the
pursuit of happiness. Notwithstanding these
outrages we still have faith in COO TO be
lieve he will yet interpose in our behalf:
The bedrock of His almighty power still
stands-truth, princes shall come out OF
hands unto God. Ye shall yet be free in
deed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-25
Engine Co. is Annual Affair.

The third annual reception of engine COM
rany No. 4, of the fire department, was held
at the corner of Madison avenue and Morris
street last night. Quite a number of guests
were present, and the entertainment was in
every way a credit to those giving it. Chief
Barrett acted as POSTMASTER for the even
ing. He praised the engine company for
the dinner it had placed before it's guests
as we'll as for the success of the entire pro-
gramme The chief was followed by James
w. McGrew ana Edward Bernauer. Jack
Costello acted the chief waiter while the
meal was being served The members of
the company are: Captain Wermsing. Will
liam Delwook, Frank Owens, Edward john
son, John Grandus, Benjamin Foxlow. The
guests, in addition to those already mem
toned, were: John Higgins, Fred Graver.
Oscar Billings, Edward Lauth, William
Lauth. Charles Lauth, Alfred Lauth, Frank
Smith. Jack Van Stan, Lewis Pink, James
Chisman John Brandenburg, H. f. Reed,
Edward Armse, Joseph Ernst jr., William
Costello Captain Hating of No. B. Harry
Schiller, Captain Arnold of No. II, Frank
Wegharse. John Saalmiller, Walter Hoake
Charles Stacke, Walter Miller. Andrew
Hudson, Herman Arens, Evert Woods of
MooresvilIe, William Sauer and the mem
bers of hose company No. 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-25
AT THE GERMAN HOUSE.
An Old-Time Ixirmess for the SOcia
.TurnVerein.

An Old-Time Exirmess for the Social
.Turnverein.
Three thousand people visited the German
House yesterday to attend the 'old-time
kirmess'' given for the benefit of the Social
Turnverein. The affair was promoted by
the women of the German House member
ship irrespective of club utilization, and so
earnest were the efforts put forth that when
the fair closed last night the treasury of
the turner's was richer by $500. The after
noon was devoted to the children, and a
large crowd of them attended. All the fes-
tivities were carried on in the main audi
forum, which was gayly decorated for the
occasion. Facing the entrance in the north
west corner was the fortune tellers' booth,
presided over by Mrs. Emma. Martin and
Misses Ella and Anna Begemann and Paula
Deluse. Just south of this was the gluecks
booth, at which the following ladies served:
Mesdames Phil Rappaport, William Dick
man, Mary Schmidt, II. Osterheld Richard
Lieber, Alexander EIneStinoff Otto Stech-
han and Miss Emma Metzger, Miss En-
merich ard Miss Irmer. In the southwest
corner was the fishing pond which proved
to be the most profitable feature of the fair
This booth was in charge of Mesdames Will
liam Birk, Frank Fuller and w. Fl. Per-
wear and Misses Helen Ernestinoff and
Nina Gipe. The supper booth, which was
we'll supported, was served by Mesdames
Reigger, Oscar Pfiumm, M. Mode, Schulz
meyer and Riger and Miss Mueller. The
entertainment committee was composed of
Mesdames Bern, Vonnegut, r. o. Painter
and Misses Helen Ernestinoff and Mamie
Schulmeyer.
The programme for the children consisted
of a. grand march of 700 as a prelude to the
festival. Peck's Boys Brigade band fur
nished the music throughout. One par
ticularly fine feature of the afternoons en-
tertainment was the violin solo by Miss
Catherine Baur. After supper the main en-
tertainment began and the following mus
Misses Emma Martin and Paula Kipp; So
prano solo, Lulu Fisher; flute solo, Walter
Kipp; bass solo, Oliver Isensee; violin solo,
The programme was concluded with a selec-
ton by a chorus of members of the Musk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-25
GLORY OF PUMPKIN PIE
SHARED HONORS WITH MR.. TURKEY
AT THE INSTITUTIONS.
A Thanksgiving Dance at the Insane
HOspitaI-DOor of Hope
Dinner.

The number of turkeys consumed in some
of the public and charitable institutions yes
terday is almost startling. The Insane Hos
pitals inmates were provided with 1900
pounds; the poorhouse had twenty-siX tur-
keys and ninety-five pumpkin pies the Deaf
and Dumb Institute had 45 pounds of tur-
key and more than eighty pumpkin pies.
The remaining institutions show a gradual,
but reluctant decline from these numbers.
If there is any truth in appearances, the
inmates in the various institutions had
happy Thanksgiving day. At the Insane
Hospital, besides the dinner of turkey, cram
berry sauce and oysters, there was dance
in the evening, which joy to all. At
the City Hospital friends of the patients
were only too kind. Attempts were made to
bring in dainties entirely unsuited to the
condition of the inmates, and the nurses and
physicians had to keep close lookout on
the strangers who came. At the Orphans
Home a great many donations were received.
TO the inmates of the Door of Hope a dinner
was brought by the Door of Hope Kings
Daughters, and cake and ice cream were
supplied by friends in the evening. To the
institution it was one of the happiest days
of the year. AT the workhouse about $50
people were given the privilege of talking
during the meal, a privilege very rarely
granted. Every one Dragged about the pump
kin pie. AT the Deaf and Dumb Institute
there was a reception given in the evening
from 1880 until IL o'clock. Dancing, music
ana games occupied the time. About three
hundred visitors were present The Reform
School for Girls had special programme
yesterday morning. The inmates of the
jail were visited by many of their friends
with well-hlled baskets. Those who were not
visited received their usual fare.
Charity was not limited to the charitable
institutions Special dinners were supplied
by the hotels, and the Bates furnished mu-
sic during dinner in the evening. But per-
haps no dinner was better than the contents
of the Well-tilled baskets received by the
poor. The Charity Organization Society sup
piled fifty-four poor families.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-25

Merchant Policeman Cleary at 1880
O'Clock last night a man in Carriers
drug store at 10 West Washington street.
Evidently the man was burglar and
Cleary notified the police. Captain Dawson
and several patrolmen hurried to the store,
but the burglar could not be found. IT is
presumed he saw Cleary at the same time
the merchant policeman espied him. and left
as he had entered-through a door leading
from an upstairs hallway. 1t could not be
determined last night whether or not any
thing had been stolen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-25
AT THE MAENNERCHOR.
Bowling for Prizes and n Dance in
the Evening.

the Evening.
The members of the Maennerchor bowled
for prizes al the Walhalla bowling alleys
yesterday from 10 o'clock in the morning
until in the evening. About $50 persons
took part. The prizes won were as follows:
Mettlach tankard, William Mueller; gro
tesque smoking set, William Off, silk UNI
brella, Wesley Rhodehamel Mettlach stein,
Otto N. Frenzel; embossed stein, Albert
Off; small embossed stein, Fred Mack; sill
ver-trimmed cane, Gustave Miller; silver
matchbox. Harry Russo; silver corkscrew,
Fred G. Krauss.
The Maennerchor held an informal musical
entertainment at night About $50 of the
members were present. The rooms were dec
GRATED with palms and chrysanthemums, and
formed a very pretty receiving place for the
bright Thanksgiving faces of those present.
The programme was made up chiefly of
songs. Among them was a solo, you,
sung by Andrew Smith, which was followed
by "Only One Girl for the encore Miss
Agnes Herd sang The Cradle Song" by
Kate Vannah. The musical programme was
finished at about 10 o'clock, and was fol-
lowed by the usual dance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-25

An effort was made to see Mr. Claypool at
his residence. $50 North Meridian street,
last night but the reporter was informed
sent the reply that nothing definite had
been decided upon either with reference to
the new Bates House improvements by his
father or his own purchase of the old Ii
brary corner. That both were being con-
tempated was not denied in positive terms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-25
ALBERT DUTY SHOT.
Accidentally Injured by "a Companion
on Train.

Albert Duty. who lives at 1872 Dearborn
street. was accidentally shot in the arm
yesterday afternoon by Harry Cromen, of
Cleveland while the two were returning
on "A train from Lake Maxinkuckee. Gro
men mad been firing out of the window, and
had reloaded his gun. when he turned
around for some purpose and the gun was
again discharged The accident occurred
at a.30 O'Clock. Thirty shots We're extract
ed from Duty II Is not thought that he
will lose his arm.
Duty had been at Maxinkuckee to wrestle
a man named Jenkins. He threw JenKins IN
two bouts. one in twenty-six minutes and
the other IN thirty-one minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-25
NEW FAST TRAIN.
Pennsylvania Short Line,
indianapolis to New York,

Leaves Indianapolis S:25 a. m: arrives New
car. Other through trains for New York
leave Indianapolis $50 a. m, $3.50 p. m. 5
D. m. and ITO D. m. Information sleeping
space and tickets at city ticket office. No.
4S West Washington street. Tel. S5S or Union
'''-0-' W. W. RICHARDSON. D. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-25
VANDALIA LINE.
-
To st. Louis, No.

Leave Indianapolis 7:2O a. M, $40 a. m.
1895 noon, 1905 and 1895 p m. Local sleeper
on 11:35 D. m train ready for occupancy
at Union Station $50 D. m. For tickets and
sleeping-car space call on agents, No. As
West Washington street or Union Station.
w. w. RICHARDSON, D. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-25

MY finest SO caRbonetts at $l.75 until the
26th of November / also have c great
many fine things in pictures picture frames
and all kinds of art goods Old reliable.
j. II. CLARK. 81 East Washington street.
second door east of New York Store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-25
No Moro Cincinnutt Excursaons.

The Big Four will not have any more ex-
cursions to Cincinnati this season. All ar
rangements and advertisements regarding
excursion OF the 9th have been Cancelled
H. M. Bronson, A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-25
In Regard to Fans

Fashion says they are to be somewhat
larger this season-probably one-third to
one-haff greater surface than the Empire
Fans of last season. Some beauties have
Just arrived.
White ones. with ornamented and carved
sticks-which. by the way. is another fancy
OF the present season-decorated in silver
and sparingly spangled-$l.75 to So each.
Black Fans are priced similarly. Black
Fans, with real ebony sticks handsomely
hand-carved and inlaid with silver and gilt
spangles and hand painting complete the
decoration. These So and $50 each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-25
Evening HeadWear

Our milliners have been making special
" of fancy novelties fer evening headwear.
Usually there are few of these very dainty
little creations in stock, but III you will leave
al order two or three days in advance we
can assure YOU of something very charming
and exclusive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-25

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diana General offices, 20 South Delaware
street Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-25
the coLoRED VOTERS.

Rev. Mr.. Murray'S Respects to Those
Who Are Democratic.
The Thanksgiving sermon of Rev. a. l..
Murray, of the Allen Chapel, a. nj. E.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-25

Full stock of Regina and other music boxes and
discs at Wulschner'S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-25
French Short COrsets

Are made In all sizes by the makers of Her
Majestys Corset but they are much unlike
the average short corset. They are more
than a mere waist belt. They brace the
body as corset should. You should see
them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-25
Long Gloves

In this same connection we believe
you ought to know about the l6-
button length Glace Kid Gloves
that are proving so popular for
evening wear. We have them in
white, cream. light blue, pink q
and yellow-the price but. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-25

Knox SILK and Opera Hats.
Dalton Hat Company. Bates House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-25
Fine Cameron Pianos at wulschner's.

Marcy's great sale watches. Every day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-25

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-25

See Marcy's window for daily bargains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-25
IRON and Wire Fences

For all purposes. Ellis & Helfenberger. Tel.
oYhOra Q62
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-25
FRANK H. CARTER, DRUGGIST,
No. Is w. WASH

No. Is w. Washington street.
Successor to Browning & Son.
Nos. 772 and 776 Massachusetts Ave.
:. w. Corner 81. Clair Street.
23 YEARS ESTABLISHED.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-08-20
Too Busy for Tnmity.

When / hear men or women at.
tributing a lack of success in any d.
rcction to the Vaccinations of their
enemies, l involuntarily smile at the
cgotistical assertion. People are In
general too much engrossed, each by
his own affairs, to make any very &C
tive war against each other. Jealous,
Cnvious, rancorous they often are, but
to wage positive hostilitics, they arc
for the most part too Indifferent.
This proneness to attribute our mis-
chances to enemies Is merely one OF
the refugees of our self-loyc. Ad-
hitting possible exceptions, 1t may
be said cmphatically that we are
none of us anybody's enemy but our
own. We are all, however, our own
enemies. The tongue that truly de-
tracts from our credit and glory is
our own tongue; the hand that most
mercilessly despoils us Of our proper
ty is our own hand. All the real
murders in this world--that Is, apart
from the mere commonplace killings
of men and women-are self-murders.
Conceit tells US a different tale, and
we are too ready to lay on the flatter-
ing JUNCTION. But all great successes,
all the grander triumphs. will be In
proportion to our seeing the truth as
it really stands; namely, that the
hardest obstacles, the most real dan
gers, lie In the perycrse impulses OF
own nature.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-08-20
4 N.tion without Nerves.

: The Chinaman can write all day, he
can work all day, he can stand for a
whole day In one position, weaving,
hammering gold, or cutting ivory, with
out once being attacked by nervous
ness. This popularity makes itself APP
parent in early youth. The Chinaman
can bear any kind Of bodily exercise.
Sport and play are to him unnecessary
labor. He can sleep anywhere and in
any position--amid laundering ma
chimes, deafening noises, the cry Of
children, or the wrangle of grown peo-
pie; on the ground, in bed. or on q
chair. In his Swn innocent way the
Chinaman is almost q Sybarite. -Satur.
day Evening Post.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-08-20
The Length Of the Day.

At London, England, and Bremen.
Prussia, the. longest day has sixteen
and a half hours. At Stockholm, Swe-
den. it is eighteen and q half hours IN
length. At Hamburg, in Germany,
and Dantzic, in Prussia, the longest
day has seventeen hours. At st. Peters
burg, Russia, and Tobolsk, Siberia. the
longest Is nineteen hours, and the short
est five hours. At Tornea, Finland
June 81 brings day nearly twenty
two hours long, and Christmas one less
than three hours in length. At Ward
bury. Norway, the longest day lasts
from May II to July % without inter
ruption, and in spItzbergen the longest
day is three and half months. At st.
Louis the longest day is somewhat less
than fifteen hours, and at Montreal,
Canada, 1t is sixteen.-Saturday Even
ing Post.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-08-20
Longevity Among Contemporaries

Longevity Among Contemporaries
The following are among the worlds
eminent men and women born early in
the century who are still living: Gen.
George Sears Greene, late U. 8. A.,
aged 95; DR.. James Martineau, the
ologian (brother of Harriet Martineau),
and Hon. David Wark, Father of the
Canadian Senate" 90; ex-senator Brad
bury, of Maine, 95; Ernest Legouve
French Academician), 81; w. e. Glad
stone, Cassius M. Clay, Admiral Sir
Henry Keppel, r. N, r. w. Thompson,
ex-Secretary of the Navy QS7O, 3D.
Pope Leo Kill, Lord Armstrong, In.
yentor, and Senator ]. 8. Morrill,, Of
Vermont, So; Samuel Smiles, author
Charles L. Tiffany, New York jeweler,
SO; Baroness Burdett Coutts and Gui.
seppe Verdi, composer. "a; Prince Bis
marck, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and
Adolph Mcneil. German painter, SO; ex
Senator II. L. Dawes (Mass.), ex-Jus
tice s. ]. Field Gate Supreme Court
Rev. Newman Hall. Philip James
Bailey, poet, Park Goodwin, and Russell
Sage, 50; King Christian Of Denmark
Theodore Mommsen, German historian
Sir Joseph Hooker, botanist, ex-senator
]. M. Palmer Ql), and Bishop Williams
(Ct), 81; ex-senator W. NJ. Evarts IN
", Baron Reuter-, ex-senator George
s. Boutwell,, ex-senator Wade Hamp
ton Is. CO., 80; Queen. Victoria, EXPIRE
mier Crispi, John Ruskin. Lord Play
fair, Duke of Cambridge, Julia Ware
Howe, Bishop Huntington On. ", and
ex-senator Reagan (Tex.), 70; Herber
Spencer, Florence Nightingale, SusaI
B. Anthony, John Tenniel Punch
cartoonist, Prof. virchow, Rev. Dr.
Storrs, Ristori, the actress, Duo d
Broglie, Sims Reeves and Sir W. II
Russell. Itself Culture.