davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17
same Jones on War.

Every busted white man and every
penniless negro Is hot Tor wal, put II
man owns as much as five dollars. he
seems 10 shrink from war as fearing that
it will interfere with his financial ar
rangements.
Personally. / have no taste for mill
tary glory That sort of fame is all in
my eye I'd rather be a home guard
private than a brigadier coming home 70
die.
around with an arsenal I'm his hip pocket
10 protect his honor II is hard for a
fellow like him 10 protect a thing he
hasn't got. If he had the right sort OF
mis- pocket.
Il am not afraid of this great country
going down under the insult and con-
tumely or the arrogance OF Spain. Poor
old Spain whose stock in trade is cum
ming treachery and bankruptcy They
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17

could not hurt the honor of Dry Tortu-
gas. much less that Of the United States.
A great big six-fOOt fellow slapping down
little dwarf because the dwarf has in
suited his honor A gentleman won't in
suit me and a yagabOnd can't The town
bully was walking down the street and
meeting a gentleman. said TO him:
Get out of my way, | never give the
road 10 a dog.
THE gentleman stepped aside and said:
1 always do. Pass on
1T would be funny If Intervention re-
suited in both Spain and the insurgents
jumping US.
Then we would be in the middle of two
bad fixes. Let them fight IL OUT like Kill
kenny cats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17
Bloom Time.

Had you wandered Otherwhere
Through the May-time OF the year,
I'm not saying that one rose
Had been slower 10 unclOse
That one pollen-cell the less
Had grown quick o beauteousness
Had you wandered otherwhere
Through the bloOm-time OF the year
Whatsoever way you Went.
How should May be else than May
Mine the sweetcr WOnderment
Since you walked with me the way.
Had you passed me all unseeing
In the May-time OF your being,
I'd not say these rhymes Of mine
Had been fewer by one line.
That my heart had gone unstrung
All the blooming ways among.
Had you passed me by unseeing,
In the love-time OF your being
Only. had you never come.
Just one heartbeat We're unstirred,
Just one chord had waited dumb,
one song failed 10 find It's word.
CHARLES WASHINGTON COLEMA'
in Harpers Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17

she returns to Germany after her visit
TO England
China is decidedly waking up. The new
Chinese Minister TO England IS good
English scholar and his wife Is studying
the language and customs with a view
to taking her place in society. 1t Is I'M
derstood that she will be presented next
year and that she and her husband VIII
then be entertained and go into. society.
II is Indeed, a great change, and no
doubt, is due as much as anything to III
Hung Changs reception at the court OF
st. James.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17
AMERICAN
GUILD
A fraternaI Beneficiary Order
Based Upon Sound Business Principles
Chartered by Special Act of the Legis-
Iature OF Virginia i'm 1890.
Economically and Efficiently Admin
istered by Men OF the Highest
Standing and Integrity.
MOrtuary and Old Age Benefits.

$500 to $4,000 protection to
family in case of death or a pro-
vision for self in old age.
$3.50 to 81, 500 in case of perma-
nent and total disability.
SIPS to SI2.5o per week in
time of sickness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17

If you desire to accumulate a
competency for old age JOIN THE
GUILD!
Ifyou wish to provide for your
family and dear ones in case of
your death JOIN THE GUILD!
If you desire aid in time of sick
ness or accident JOIN THE
GUILD.
If you wish to provide in case
of total and permanent disability
JOIN THE GUILD.
-Four benefits embodied in its
matchless plan, for which every
prudent man and woman should
provide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-17

Chapters i'm every section of the
country.
Daily increasing i'm membership.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16

TO secure noblest Realistically covering and
including the best interest Of both self and
humanity?
What have the philosophers of the world
done to purify and enighten human con-
duct2 Each system of philosophy has fas-
ened Upon some partial truth, and made
that the supreme motive of our conduct.
The epicureans would make enlightened
self-interest the handspring of all conduct.
The stoics would make, on the contrary.
self-sacrifice and Standardization the
motive of all thought and action. The posi-
twists would make the worship of humanity
the highest possible good.
Christianity comprehends and includes
all these motives. They are so many keys,
Christianity is the full diapason-the COM
pleted organ of thought and conduct. In
Christianity all true motive has its COM
pleted form and meaning In Christianity
the epicurean and the stole. the realistic
and the idealist, the positivist and the pam
theist are rounded into the full, ripe form
Of noble manhood and pure womanhood
God in all. and through all. yet over all
forevernore. This is the only faith, the only
motive that can endure amid the chances
and changes of this life.
Our little systems have their day,
Iney nave their day and cease to be;
They are but broken lights of Thee.
And thou, o Lord, art more than they.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
HnughViIIe.

Mr.. James Bradford is visiting in knights
town.
The next meeting of the woman's Foreign
Missionary Society will be held at the home
of Mrs. Metsker, on Germania street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Shaffer have issued
cards announcing the marriage of their
daughter Hattie and Mr.. Albert Lehr.
The Christian Endeavor of the Christian
Church will render a special musical pro-
gramme this afternoon at o'clock
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian
Church will meet Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Fletcher, on Sheffield ave-
nue..
Rams Horn Brown will deliver a lee
ture on "In the Spectacle Business at the
King-avenue M. +. Church for the benefit
of the Epworth League.
The marriage of Miss Jessie Craig and
Mr. Charles Royster will occur next
Wednesday evening at the home of the
brides mother. on Bismarck avenue.
The Young Mems Philomatic Society will
hold a meeting at the Y. M. l. Hall Friday
evening to reorganize and elect officers. The
majority are in favor of admitting ladies'
as members of the society, and this queS4
ton will be decided at the meeting.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the. King-ave-
nue. M. r. Church met Friday afternoon in
the parlors of the church, when the follow
ing officers were elected: President Mrs. A.
w. Wood; secretary. Mrs. Ramsey; treas
urer, Mrs. j. G. Cain.
The Shakespeare Club will hold its next
meeting with Miss Lillian Behymer. on
West Walnut street, when the election of
officers will occur. There is some talk of
changing the line of study from Shakespeare
to Bulwer Lytton. thereby necessitating a
change in the name of the society
The wedding of Miss Julia Glennan and
Mr.. Patrick Fl. Broadrick, at IS. Peter and
Pauls Catholic Church next Wednesday
morning. at 9 o'clock. is announced. A re-
ception will be held in the evening. from s
to IL o'clock. at their residence No. 1928
West Michigan street Mrs Broadrick will
be at home after Nov. l at the above adj
dress
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
West indianapolis.

Miss Catherine Morris is the guest of Mrs.
T. Gaddes.
The Pocahontas Lodge gave a. dance at
Spencer's Hall Wednesday evening.
Mr. Mahlon Elliott is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Warrenburg in Connersville.
Miss Pearl Salisbury, who has been visit
ing in Lafayette, has returned home.
The Woman's Relief Corps is preparing
for social at Spencer's Opera House next
week.
Mrs r. NJ. Foster, of Cleveland, o. who
has been visiting her sister, has returned
home.
Mrs L. Calef and Mrs Sarah Runyon.
who have been visiting in Decatur, are
home again.
The w. C. Il. U. met Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Hattie Mooreman on
Lynn avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs John Cashier, o. Cincinnati,
are the guests of Mrs M. c. Light, on
Woodburn avenue.
Mrs. Robert Hackey entertained Thurs
day. evening in honor of her sister, Mrs
Heddy, of Charlottesville.
Mr.. Edward Byrxitt. of Michigan City.
is the guest of his brother, Mr.. j. w.
Byrkitt, on Edward street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Byrkitt entertained
at dinner Friday evening in honor of their
guest, Mrs Mary Berven, of Chicago
The Epworth Leapue of Trinity Church
Will give a supper and social at the home
OF Miss Gertrude Rogers, on Birch avenue,
next week.
Mrs. G. S. Leachman entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity Church FRI
DAY at a quilting bee, at her home, on
Oliver avenue.
Mrs. Edward Faulk, of Minneapolis
Mimi, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Hayworth,
OF Liberty, are guests of c. j. Linton and
family on Morris street.
The Women's Foreign Missionary Society
OF trinity church met Tuesday with Mrs
Mabury, on Division street The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs John
w. Byrkitt. O''
The Altar Society of Assumption Church
gave supper and social at Spencers Hall
lnuIsaay evening. The hall was gaily deco
rated IN HagS and bunting and presented an
attractive appearance. Schabb Brothers.
Orchestra furnished music and between civ
and eight hundred were entertained.
The Thursday Afternoon Club met with
Mrs T. Gaddes Last years officers were
open meeting one evening a month ana
invite gentlemen; the first will be held on
the last Thursday in this month. New
meeting Will be held at the home of Mrs
walter Hoss, on Blaine avenue.
The congregation of the Trinity NJ. f.
Duncan. reception ir the parIors Of The
church Wednesday evening. Each society in
the cnurch was represented by a member
VINO delivered a brief address OF welcome.
League made the opening speech and was
followed by Miss Gertrude Rogers. repre-
senting the Junior League Mrs Sara h
Alexander, the Sunday school: Mr.. n n
jennings; the board of trustees; Mr. J. Bak-
er, the board of stewards. Mrs Maburv,
the Missionary Society; Mrs Joal Baker
the Ladies' Aid Society Trinity choir fur.
nished music. Refreshments were served
ana about four hundred guests were enter
tanned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
SUBURBAN NEWS NOTES.



Rev E: w. Murray and family are visit
ing IN Chicago.
Misses Mary and Helen Mescail who
have been visiting in NATION, ILL.,, are
home again.
The Baptist Church will give an oyster
supper at the Brightwood Hall, Monday
evening, Oct. "a.
Mr.. A. l.. Wilhelm will go to Cincinnati
to-day to take position on the Chicago
division of the Big -Four.
Misses Lizzie Kirk and Mamie Kelley,
who have been visiting friends and relatives
in Nation, are home again.
Mrs. Quigley. of Mount Carmel, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Rankin, on
Gale street, has returned home.
A Republican meeting will be held Tues
day evening at the residence of Arthur
kfmbrOugh, on Wheeler street.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle of the Congre-
gational Church will meet Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Charles Meadow, on
Stewart street.
Mrs. Scheib. who died suddenly wednes-
day, was buried from st. Francis Catholic
Church yesterday morning, hev. Father
Matthews officiating.
The Chosen Friends Lodge, Union Council
gave a reception and social in the lodge
rooms to the members Friday evening.
Light refreshments were served.
J., A Missionary society was organized FRI
DR.. George The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Stewart: vice
president, Mrs. George Wren; treasurer.
Miss Anna Richardson; secretary, Miss Mae
Smith.
Wednesday evening the members of the
Methodist Church rendered Rev. w. w.
Reynolds a reception at the church. The
church was prettily decorated in cut flow
ers and potted plants. Rev. Mr. Titus, of
the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A., made the welcome
address, to which Mr.. Reynolds responded
and thanked the congregation for the warm
welcome extended to himself and family.
The M; r. quartet furnished music, after
which light refreshments were served.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16

insure with Germsn Fire insurance OF IN
aiaIa. General offices. % South Delaware
street Fire. tornado ard explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16

hood who thought that he had call to in
struct the people in some of the most alb
struse problems of philosophy and political
economics. The truth was that he was so
slow and prosy and monotonous that no one
of ordinary intelligence could sit under his
teaching without going to sleep
"As sometimes happens. the old gentle
man had a son who had all the go and vim
that his father lacked He was full of GIN
ger and sharper than a tack. One night
there was a fine audience and the old man
of his hearers to sleep Just as his case
seemed hopeless and the yawning crowd was
praying to escape there was lively bonn
bardment of shelled corn from the gallery.
1t was like patter of bird shot, and inside
of two minutes all were on the alert. Be-
fore the father could grasp the situation
that boy yelled out:
Say, pa, stick right to your lecturin'.
Hammer it into EN- and I'll keep EN-
awake. and he accompanied the assurance
vitn another volley of corn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16

pockets on the skirt. The coat IS made OF
rou8n material and is suitable for stout
people. as It is fight-htting.
The recognized grade of silk hat. or the
standard makes, show a model less bell
SNAPPED than last season. In England
a man does not change the style of his hat
as OFTEN as he does in America. When the
EIgllsnman finds hat suited to him he
makes It his individual style and does not
cnange with every fad or fancy as the
american does. With evening dress the
Fedora hat is not tabooed
III shoes, the pointed toe has entirely
gwen way to the bull dog. which is worn
on all occasions. Tho russell shoe can be
worn with the lounge suit. in the country
81 Ior morning use In the city. For every
Jay common wear, the lace shoe is mostly
worn IN cali or enameled leather, but in the
evening the button shoe is the proper thing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16

October. mellow month to thee pay
My humble tribute. The maturing year.
Not less than l. doth hold thy presence dear.
For, from his plenteous store. gifts doth he lay
Around you in profusion. And, to-day,
AS did walk abroad knew thee here.
For woods and fields were still. and waters clear
Lapsed softer Ger their moss and grass-grown
way.
Too brief thy pensive spirits quiet STAY
Too soon across the woodlands will unstart
Novembers blasts, and clouds oft dim the day
Yet time will not remove. though thou depart,
That inward glowing which no tongue may say,
But better deeply felt in blood and heart.
Spencer, Ind. -Renos H. Richards
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
Baby ON the Train.


Everybody restless.
Grumhling at the dust,
Growing at the cinders,
Pictures Of disgust.
Axle hot and smoking.
Train delayed an hour.
How the faces lengthen,
sullen. wrinIled, sour.
Sudden Transformation
Passengers in smiles
scowls and frowns have vanished
What is IL beguiles?
Grimy face and fingers,
Mouth all over crumbs,
Smeary wrist contrasting
Pink and clean-sucked thumbs
Round head nodding, bobbing.
Blue eyes full of fun.
Wind-blown tresses shining
Golden in the SUM-
Everybody cheerful
No remarks profane,
Magic change Effected
Baby on the train
indianapolis. May w. Donnan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16

A skilled and conscientious physf-
clan cannot be too well paid or too
highly hOnOred, but there should be
NO liberation for the incompetent or
the unscrupu1Ous.-MUNY
Health is too precious to trife with. The
meshes Of the law should be made so fine
for those who ignorantly or yiciously
jeopardize the lives of people that not one
Of them can escape.
There is no deception that brings more of
wretchedness and misery in its train than
that which nisleads the sick.
Hundreds of people know by personal ex-
perience that Prof. Munyon's remedies do
cure-almost without expense.
MRS c. p. Dyer, Room 80. Stewart Place, In
dianapolis. Ind. says: 81 had catarrh for
twenty-five years and suffered WITH terrible
headaches and dizzy spells, we'll other
catarrhal ca arr SYMPTOMS I could not expose myself
10 cold or changes In the weather without great
suffering. My physicians always treated ME for
other troubles 1t was common thing to be
consulted Munyon's Physicians, who told me
catarrh was the base of all my trouble and
they treated me for that disease. The result is
that am now we'll / have no aches or pains
and the catarrh is all gone
If you are suffering from any disease
come to Prof. Munyon Eminent doctors
from leading colleges are here to make ex-
aminations and give the best medical advice
absolutely free. The remedies cost mostly
rs cents vial, and are sold by all druggists.
There are fifty-seven different cures for
fifty-seven different ailments. Open all day
and evening. Sunday, 10 to II.
AZ South Pennsylvania ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16

Bric-a-Brac and Fancy Dishes

All imported goods. comprising Vases and
Basque figures of all descriptions. fancy
plates. dish and cabarets and many other
beautiful pieces. Here's the way We are
selling Bloomfield's souvenir cups and
Saueers:
N. Y. Price. Star Store Price
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
THE STAR STORE
Announces Two important Sales

For the coming week. We have just purchased the en-
tire SIS 900 stock of Chnaware and HOuseurnshing
Goods of q. H. Bloomfield s Co., New York. Also the
entire product of of Indianas leading wooden mills
consisting of 200 pairs of fine aIlwoo Blankets. Some
damaged, spotted and soiled, but most of
them perfect fresh from the looms Both sales begin
MONDAY MORNING, at O'Clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-16
helping the old Man out.

Detroit Free Press
story, but 1t has the merit of truth l read
law down in Pennsylvania. 1t was in the
old days when lectures were popular and
people thought good deal of solid informa-
ton.
''There was one old chap in our neighbor-
The oasis., 1898-09-17
CITY AND COUNTY

OAdi. IL sS pibDdOiV Oudb C'iN"S' McCOrd's regiment will pass through Tucson, en route to Kentucky, cn Wednesday, Sept. 2l, or perhaps during the night following. The regiment will camp in Kentucky for a few months and then go to Cuba.
 Star: We note from the court re- cords, that District Attorney Satter- white has instituted suit against Fred c. Hughes and his bondsmen to recover the amount embedded from the county by Hughes during his ca reer as clerk of the board of super yisors.
 Star: During the past two months there have been more marriage licenses issued for Nogales people than for residents of Tucson. This statement will appear somewhat sin gular when it is remembered that the former named city is only about one fifth the size of the Old Pueblo.
 k. J. Trippell, register of the gene ral land office, has received a copy of the presidents late proclamation re- serving from entry or settlement and setting apart as public reservation certain tracts, pieces or parcels of land situated in the territory of Ari- zona. known as the Black Mesa Forest Reserve"
 Star: The local freight agent of the Southern Pacific railroad re- ports the condition of traffic as being lively. In three or four weeks more there will be decided pickIng-up in the freight business. Cattle will be- gin to move, and shipments of fall hay and grain, and of merchandise, will add much to the tide.
 Star: Three wagons are expected t leave today for the Charles c. Retze mine, where the Tucson Sampling Works has purchased fifteen teEs ef carbonate oIe. With six horses to the wagon of five tors of metal, it will require several days to make the trip and return. Mir. Wores will sample the ore and then ship it to the shelter either at Silver City, New Mexico, or at San Francisco, California.
 Citizen Most of the brick kilns are in full blast in the valley turning out brick by the thousands to supply the different buildings now in course of erection. Surely the days of the adobe are numbered Brick can now be manufactured almost as cheap as the adobe, and with the addition of Haverslack brick making machines now being put in operation in the valley which will have capacity of 10000 brick per day, a revolution in the price of building may be looked for.
 At Tucson today the republican county convention will assemble. At the meeting of the republican club in that city last week, which arranged for the primaries, resolu. tions were adopted and the chairman of the Tucson delegation was in structed to present them to the con. yention, asking that after selection of delegation to the territorial con vention the convention adjourn tc some date between the first and tenth of October to nominate a county ticket and complete their work. The argument is that nomination of a ticket now would make the campaign too long and too diastic upon candi. dates.
The oasis., 1898-09-17
FRATERNAL.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF JUAN MURRIETA, deceased
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administratriN of the estate of Juan Murrie- ta. deceased, to the creditors and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publlca- tion of this notice to the said administratriN at Nogales. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction Of the business of said estate. in said county of Pima.
 MARIA sALDATE DE MURRiETA. Administratrix of the estate of Juan Murrie-
 ta, deceased.
 Dated Nogales, Arizona tbis 9th day of September. 1898.
 First publication September 10th. isas.
The oasis., 1898-09-17

Unless you are well shod you are not well dressed Co to R. Vasquez at the Red House, and buy pair Of ele- gant and stylish shoes
The oasis., 1898-09-17
MORALES DRUG STORE
O. M. CAsANOVA. trou.

0. M. CASANOVA. Prop. This establishment keeps complete stock Of DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET
 ARTICLES, STATIONERY, SPONGES
 BRUSHES. SOAPS, PERFUMES, ETC. Of English, French Sr American special ma nufactures. Prescriptions compounded. Morley Ave. Nog lles, Ariz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-12
IT LOOKS ScARFY-

In front of the residence of Mr.. 2. Hi
barger, 3l3 North Wabash avenue. is
combination of peculiar and artificial phe-
nomena. which on dark and especially
damp evenings, becomes at once an in
teresting. beautiful and somewhat wierd
spectacle a large maple tree stands d.
rectly in front of the house. and through
the branches Of this tree are strung cleo
trio light and telephone wires. Away mp
among the thickest branches the wires
cross. The point Of intersection is ci0se
against the main trunk Of the tree. and
at this point also is a short stretch Of one
wire which has been mended and the TWO
broken parts welded together. When the
leaves are damp there Is emitted from
this intersection a large biuish white
fame which often remains in glow for
several minutes, then sputters out with
q Kissing noise and all Is darkness for
moment when IL returns with redoubied
herceness Of light. No wires are visible
OF course. and the phenomenon appears 70
come directly from among the dense foil
age of The tree. which in fact 81 iiluni-
mates with a decidedly uncanny and sep
ulchral glare. Young men. some Of them.
who occasionally call along the street
sometimes get frightened az This natural
display Of spring fireworks and sit c-ose
together or the rustic seat in the yard,
50 they can hear one another's heat beat.