davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-21

NEW YORK. April 2O.-The Ninth and
Twenty-first Infantry Regiments went
through Jersey City early to-day on their
way to the South. The Ninth, which was
stationed at Sacketts Harbor, N. Y, con-
sisted of about 500 men, and the Twenty
first. from Plattsburg, had nearly the same
number. Light Battery F, Second United
States Artillery, arrived to-day from Fort
Adams, on the Fall River line steamer
Priscilla, and started for Chickamauga Park
at once on Pennsylvania Railroad train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-21
win Get Back Their Positions.

BALTIMORE. April 2O.-President Cowen,
of the Baltimore d Ohio Railroad, an
nounced to-day that any employee of the
company who enlists for military service
during the impending difficulty with Spain
may depend on resuming his position when
ever he returns. Speaking of the reorganiza-
ton of the Baltimore & Ohio. Mr.. Cowen
said he feared that the Cuban situation
might interfere with the plans for the re-
organization of the property owing to the
stringency in the money market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-21
war supplies from England.

NEW YORK, April 2O.--War supplies for
the United States government came from
England to-day on the steamships Mohawk
and Mississippi. The Mississippi carried
eighteen cases of rapid-fre guns, twelve
cases of gun castings and fifty tons of am
munition. The Mohawk brought forty-four
cases of rapid-fire guns, twenty-six pack
machinery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-21

CINCINNATI. o., April 2O.-OficiaIs of
the Louisville & Nashville road report six
teen trains, twelve cars each, on THEN, roads
carrying regulars South to-day The Thir-
teenth Infantry. two trainloads, from Fort
Porter. New York, $40 were transferred
from the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
road to the Queen e. Crescent at Cincinnati
to-day.
Eight life insurance agencies here have
authorized permits TO policy holders to go
to war. Most of them annul conditions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-21

ROME, April 2O-Capt. Alfred IT. Mahan,
Americas greatest naval authority, who re-
Gently arrived here, makes the following
declaration for the New York World: "The
American navy is as prepared for war as
any navy in the world, and it's officers and
men are efficient as any similar body on
earth. There is not the slightest reason to
doubt that in case of war the result would
be speedy and thorough. as the Spanish
navy would find to it's cost"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-21
serenade at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. April 20-The Nine
teenth United States Infantry. from Fort
Brady, arrived in Milwaukee at S:45 to-
night on a special train over the Chicago e.
Northwestern Railroad. After a stop of
forty-five minutes for refreshments the
troops proceeded to Chicago, where they
will be transferred to the Illinois Central
to Cairo and thence over the Mobile q Ohio
road to their destination. A delegation of
Wisconsin national guardsmen and about
one thousand citizens serenaded the troops
ON their arrival
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-21

LONDON. April 2O.--Two officials of the
American line have issued notice pointing
out that their steamers from Liverpool and
Philadelphia sail under the Belgian flag.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-21

CHICAGO, April 2O.-General Passenger
Agent o. w. Rugg,es. of the Michigan Cen
trail Railroad, announced to-day that he had
been advised by President Ledtard that all
employees of the company who may belong
to military organizations. whether naval re-
who may be called on by the government to
serve, will, on their release from military
duty and return to this company. find the
places they now occupy or equivalent one
ready for them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-21
Cheercd by 10000 People.

SALT LAKE, April 2O.-Cheered by 10000
enthusiastic people, marching through gayly
decorated streets lined with school children,
the Twenty-fourth Infantry left Salt Lake
to-day for New Orleans, where they will
arrive Sunday. Col. j. Ford Kent is in
command of the regiment, which consists
OF thirty officers and SO men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-21
Gov. Atkinson VIII Lead His Troops

ATLANTA, ga, April Ex-Governor w
Y. Atkinson announced to-day that in the
event of war he would lead the Georgia
militia TO the front II have received so
many pathetic letters from mothers all over
the State asking me not 10 send their sons -
said the Governor that l have concluded
the best reply l can make is to lead the
boys myself, inasmuch as | may be COM
PEELED to order them OUT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-21

LONDON, April 2l.-,rhe Daily Telegraph
declares this morning that the United
States government has purchased the Um-
bria and the Etruria. of the Cunard line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-21
The Holland Tested Agnfn.

NEW YORK. April 20.-The submarine
boat Holland was tested officially to-day
under direction of a naval board of inspec-
ton and proved an undoubted success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-21

CAPE TOWN. April 2O.-Amerlcans fin
the Tfansvaal offer To raise a force of 1000
men to assist their country and to pay the
cost OF transporting them to the United
States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-21
Meade wan Command Marines.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., April 2O.-Maj
Robert Meade. commandant at the navy
yard has been ordered to take command Of
the marines of the North Atlantic squadron
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-21
Cunnrd Limo VII Malke NO Chnnge.

LIVERPOOL. April 20.The officials of
the Cunard Steamship Company here de-
clare there is no truth in the statement that
they have decided to change their ports OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-21

call. They add that their vessels will con-
tinue to sail from here to New York and
Boston as heretofore. At the offices of the
White Star line II was also announced that
the steamers of that company will continue
their steamers to New York If war breaks
out between the United States and Spain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-20

Almost everybody Is familiar with the
signs Of an approaching breakdown due to
overwork.
Almost every hard worker has felt at
some time the physical prostration, the feel
ing Of constant WEAKNESS, the dread Of col
lapse, on entering upon fresh days work
without sufficient strength for It's duties.
John P. SonnhalteT, Of So Nelrose Ave
nue., Cleveland, O., is strong and athletic
and has splendid physique. He IS mar
REQ and has great pride in his family.
His o&1y work requires severe physical
exercise. He is yardmaster Of the Zettel-
meyer Coal Company, Nos. Is to 81 Com
mercial Street.
He discovered recently that ne had over
taxed his strength.
All the symptoms Of over-work distressed
him. He describes them in a way that
thousands will instantly recognize:
The blood would rush suddenly to my
head" he said, and would almost faint.
Ny strength was leaving me. Every part
Of my body seemed TO be out of order.
Strong as my muscles were, / would
be very weak. was nervous and my
mind was distressed as well as my body.
When | awoke in the morning dreaded
to think Of the hard days work ahead Of
me. / was altogether wretched.
Il expected to break down completely.
81 could not sleep, lost appetite and could
neither rest nor enjoy simple recreation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-20
HOW TO BE DAINTY.
A Quality which Makes a Girl APP
pear More Charming Than
Those Around Her.

Daintiness is that indefnable quail
ity in girl which causes her to APP
pearmore charming than those around
her; it is an attribute that is seldom
Unborn, but the result of culture. She
is certain of making a good impression
where others ANONYMOUSLY fail TO do
so, fact which causes jealousy and
makes those who are not dainty look
on with envious admiration and wish
that they too possessed the subtle
charm. Daintiness. however, though
not inherited. is the outcome of habit
4 girl is dainty because she has been
accustomed to give thought and time
to being agreeable 10 others. Thus
il comes natural to her. Her wealth
of hair, always so glossy and carefully
trained, owes its satiny appearance to
the fact that she brushes it regularly
and frequently, and not solely when
she feels in a mood 10 do so, or when
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-20

of the state of Washington. ordained in 1892;
Frances +, Townsley, Nebraska, ordained in
1885, and Edith Hill Booker, Kansas. or
dained in 1884, The Baptists, says DIR. Shaw,
discourage women from entering their min
istry. Mrs. Booker was for three years pas
tor of the First Baptist church Of Pittsburg,
Kan, before her marriage with Mr. Booker
The Free VIII Baptists have II ordained
and nine licensed women ministers Women
have preached in this denomination ever
since the beginning of the century. As early
rs 1915 Clarissa Il. Danforth was licensed
preacher, but the first regularly ordained
Free Will Baptist woman minister was Miss
Anna Bartlett, OF Paw Paw, Mich. Rev
Ellen {. Copp the principal OF Hillsd ale
college, and is very popular with the stu
dents.
The Christian church has bu' five or six
ordained women preachers. The Presby-
terrain church refuses to allow women to en-
ter its ministry, but accepts the work of
women in al other departments OF church
work. The Methodist Protestant church has
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-20
AMERICAN WOMEN IN THE PULPIT.

WTOMEN as ministers is the subject of
w an interesting article in the Chau-
tauquan by Rev. Anna Howard
Shaw. DIR. Shaw writes without any feeling
in the way Of resentment against the
churches that exclude women from their
ministry. She is merely telling facts
BY the beginning of the twentieth cen
fury DIR. Shaw believes there should be at
least 1000 women preaching the Gospel in
the United States. 1t is claimed by the
United Brethren that it was their denomina-
ton that ordained the first woman in the
Christian ministry. She is Rev Lydia Sex
ton. Miss Sexton was given holy orders in
1851 and worked in the church as a minister
until 1890 But it is generally accepted that
the first ordination of a woman was that Of
Antoinette Brown, who was graduated from
the theological school at Oberlin in 1850, but
who was refused a license to preach. Of
women ordained by the Congregational de-
nomination attention is called to Rev. Annis
Ford Eastman, now assistant to Rev 4. II.
Beecher in Elmira
There are but three ordained women in
the regular Baptist ehurch--Mary C. Jones,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-20

dali Deyo was ordained in 1885, Phebe A
Hanford was ordained at bingham, Mass,
in 1868. Another Universalist woman min
lister is Rev. Florence Kol.ocl- Croker She
was minister in Chicago for II years. She
is now at Troy, n. Y.
Among Unitarian women ministers the
oldest and best known is Mary A. Stafford.
Her work has been broadcast in Iowa. Her
ablest lieutenant was El;nar Gordon. Caro-
line Bartlett Crane has made the church at
Kalamazoo noted throughout the country.
Ida G. Hultin, ordained in 1885, has been for
six years preaching to one charge in Moline,
Ill. Marion Murdoch has had fine success
with Unity church in Cleveland Her asso-
ciate is Florence Buck, both graduates Of
Oxford university, England. Eliza Topper
Wilkes has founded churches in several west
ern states. She was ordained in 1871. Emma
NJ. Booth-Tuckcr Is mentioned as one of the
ablest women preachers in the country. DR..
Shaw closes her article with a strong appeal
for justice to women who feel called on to
preach the Gospel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-20
Safety for the
Bread Winners.

II dear, plain statement from hayd-uork1sg
telling hOaO he Sa0ed from position Of great
physical and mental ueakncss and able to PRO
Ozde J0y his family.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-20
THE GIRLS ALLOWANCE.
II Is Her Right and, at TIE same
Time, Teaches Her the Proper
Use of Money.

Every self-respecting woman. be
she maid or wife, has a natural and
intense dislike to ask her father or
husband for every penny she needs, .
says Edward Box, writing in the La
dies Home Journal, on Giving Allow
anccs TO Girls" Nor is the feeling
lessened by the fact that the money
can be had for the asking and is al
ways given ungrudgingly. 1t is the
asking which women dislike. They
justly recoil from it, and men ought to
understand it better than they do.
II should be said that the husband
who refuses to give his wife a regular
allowance is rapidly becoming the ex-
ception. But there are still too many
fathers who withhold an allowance
from their daughters. If it be true
that the average girl has no idea of
the value of money, how will she ever
gain better knowledge of its worth
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-20

warm weather was approaching and
became more and more depressed ever
day,
"One day read that DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People had cured peopl.
who suffered exactly as had suffered.
81 doubted whether they could cure m'
bot decided to try.
"The result astonished me.
"Almost the first pill / took made m.
feel better. That terrible weak and help.
less feeling left me almost from the start.
After taking half dozen of DIR. vii.
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People / slep
soundiy, as | had not done for months
Then my old kes appetite and relish fot
food came back, and my recovery was
question only Of few days. OF course
with sound sleep and plenty of food
gained strength anc vigor rapidly"
Mr.. Sonnhalter's work required hare
physical exertion, but The symptoms ar,
much the same when a breakdown occuri
IN a brain worker, and, as the experience,
Of thousands of sufferers have proved, the
efficacy of DR.. Williams Pink Pills foi
Pale People is just as great in such cases
They restore the digestion to healthy vigor
purify and enrich the blood and supply ths
elements needed to build up the WASTED
nerve forces.
All druggists sell these pills; one box 70,
50 cents, or six boxes for $3.50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-20

unless she is given the opportunity
Our girls must 5t educated in money
matters, and there is no surer method
than by giving them money of their
own to spend; a regular weekly or
monthly allowance given them to
cover certain regulated expenses. 1t
is only natural that at the start a
girl will spend foolishly. To meet this
inevitable experience the amount of
the allowance should be accordingly
regulated. After awhile. however,
when she gets accustomed to the hand
ling of money. she will learn its value
better and be more juGtcious in spend
ing it. To give a girl an allowance is
not privilege, but her right. To
withhold il is 10 do her a serious
wrong. and likewise is an injustice 10
the man whom She will marry and
whose money she will be intrusted
with to spend wisely. She should have
experience before she reaches tina
point, and that experience can only
come 10 her from her father in an al
lowance Of her own while She is his
daughter in his home
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-20

ordained several women, and women are
admitted on equal terms as lay delegates to
the general conferences. DIR. Shaw herself
is a graduate Of the theological school of the
Boston university, and on being rejected as
a I4inister by the Methodist Episcopal
church she was ordained for the Methodist
Protestant church in Tarrytown in 1880.
The Methodist Episcopal church, although it
never ordained women, licensed them until
$780, Even this concession was then re-
pealed. Women, however, have acted and
now act as evangelists and missionaries in
the Methodist Episcopal church. Con
spicuous among these workers is Elizabeth
w. Greenwood, national evangel;stic super
intendent of the w. G. T. u. DR.. Shaw says
that il was the life desire of the late Frances
+. Willard to be a minister, but her church
would not permit it.
The first Universalist woman minister was
Olympia Brown, ordained in 1863. Augusta
j. Chaplin is the only woman who was ever
given the degree Of d. D., although many
have earned it. She is a graduate of Michi-
gan university, and Lombard university
honored her with the degree in 1893. Aman-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-20

she desires to look extra nice Her
pretty, soft hands, with their she'll
like pink nails. are always in an i'm
maculate condition, for il is her habit
and pride 10 keep them spotlessly
clean. Her person appears TO shed
around her fragrant perfume. deli
cate, yet quite perceptible. This sub
tie fragrance comes from her dainty
way Of putting her dresses into draw
ers which contain sachets Of sweetly-
smelling powder, the scent from
which seems 10 be part Of herself.
Chicago Times-Hsrald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-20
Nc,nda womnn Lnwyer.

Miss Gertrude G. Grey has been adj
mitted 10 the bar of the supreme court
Of Nevada at Carson City. We are in
formed, says thu Legal News. by those
who Witnessed the examination that
Miss Crews answers 10 the 50questions
propounded to her were exceptionally
coed She IS the second woman TO BE
admitted 20 III, Nevada bar
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-20
An ExceIIent Precedent.

4 Berlin ciyil cour; in a suit brought
by dressmaker for the payment of
an expensive dress, TO which the de-
fanse was that the dress Gid not fit.
after making the defendant wear the
garment in court. decided that she
should not pay; on the ground that
when a dressmaher asks as much as
$50 marks (S62l fer dress. the price
implies that the fit shall be perfect
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-20
rrctt, rnhIe nccnrntion.

Two pretty ideas in table decoration
come to Is fresh from abroad, and are
Well worth COPYING. One IS delight
suly novel decoration formed by rib
bon twisted in and ont forming a link
between tiny nosssays laid simply Oh
lie cloth When flowers are plentiful,
why not carry out the same idea with
chains Of flowers What-To- Eat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-20


My horses are safe and
swift, my carriages strong and
stylish and | will spare no
pains to satisfy my patrons
And then, too, my prices are
right. Besides regular livery
work | am prepared to do
all kinds of teaming. Give
me a trial.
Chas. Stephens,
Proprietor.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-02-05
The Normal School.

THE committees are at work." and
the JOURNAL is further informed that
Frostburg's proposal will be matured
within few days. Herein Is an instance
ohere Everybody should help to the utmost er
tent Of his ability.
1t is hoped Senator Dick will not be
in too big hur to introduce the
Cumberland bill.
The Homecoming Star this week re-
cords several sensible observations.
In one connection it says
1t is not, therefore, so much question of
Shall We Have Normal School," as it is
"Where Shall it be Located?" There really
ought to be no contention in this matter, and
no lobbying at Annapolis should be neces-
sary The logical place for its location is at
Frostburg and we hope it will be built there.
We are assured that Cumberland will not OPP
pose the measure on account of the location
of the school, yet we feel that there is dis
position somewhere to have it in Cum berland
or not build it at all.
No matter where it is to be built let it be
Luilt. In Frostburg, if possible, but build it
somewhere.
Elsewhere it is argued that
The adoption of a resolution by the Teach
ers' Institute at Cumberland naming that
city as the proper place for the Normal School
should have no weight in determining the
location of the school. BY what right the
teachers, the employees of the people, should
attempt to dictate the location of any school
is not known. This is matter for the peo-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-02-05
BreVitieS.

In the notice last week of Rev. Mr..
Ockerman's death the word, "favor,'
should have been .tercor.
A checker tournament is on dit be-
tween Frostburg and Homecoming at
the latter place this evening.
Mrs. Robert Shearer will take charge
Of the Beall cottages Monday morning
next. She wishes to continue the ac-
commodation of boarders there and
will probably next week speak for her
self through the JOURNAL. She is an
experienced landlady.
The "klondike wo-Step" is the title
of new dance, very popular in the
cities. 1t was successfully introduced
at Dailey's Dancing Academy Thurs
day evening and met with hearty
reception on the part of the pupils.
The movements are pretty and the
music fascinating. The "Klondike
Two-Step' bids fair to be a favorite.
The bill authorizing the people of
frostburg to vote upon an additional
issue of $4,000 of bonds does not pro-
vide for purchasing the Frostburg
Waterworks,' as has been reported,
but to enlarge the supply and extend
the area of the town system.
New advertisements on both second
and third pages this week. J. Fl.
Weigand has joined the JOURNALS
successful list of advertisers. He has
been intending to try to become the
most accommodating postmaster the
town has ever had, hut his confidence in
the immutability of political prospects
has been somewhat shaken by the ad-
vent of Cumberand's nose into the af-
fair. So in any event he is going to do
some business--that's certain.
The names of American cities are
known and referred to at Rome only
in Latin. Frostburg is called ''F, ost-
burgopolis.' Homecoming, Cumber-
land and Morantown, having no Latin
equivalents, are unknown.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-02-05
The Reason Why.

A teacher wanted to learn the other
day
Why the JOURNAL did not last week answer
the Forum remark about "black stripes"
Good gracious, dear miss, it was too
silly! Fact is, the JOURNAL is utterly
unable to answer child according to
its childishness. That is why also the
JOURNAL overlooks good many other
puerilities in that paper. They fur
nish texts for speculation in the nur-
sery rather than for homilies upon the
misfortunes of those who, growing old,
seem to remain green.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-02-05
The day was about giving way to the night
The moon in the east was rising on high.
When a silver nugget, with IA soft white liz
BEGAN to gIimmer in the western Sky.

pie who pay the taxes to decide. The teach
ers are the employees of the taxpayers and
should remain silent on the subject.
The suggestion of mo lobbying at
Annapolis" Is original with Hon.
James Campbell, and is by far the
wisest one made in connection with
the location of the school, Mr.. Camp
bells advice to all concerned is
''send no delegations to Annapolis,
but get your proposals ready and have
the Senator and Delegates visit Cum
berland and Frostburg and inspect on
the ground your offers and your sites"
AS these gentlemen are at last the UNI
pires in the contest between Allegany
county aspirants, why not shorten
time, save expense and lay our claims
directly before them ?
Indeed, through them is the shortest,
quickest route to the committee on
Ways and Means, finally the probable
arbiters of the question.