davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-08

The most wonderful farm In the
world is situated in Canada. Its Pc
culiarity lies in the fact that every
thing is worked by electricity. Two
waterfalls within the bounds Of the
farm, one 60 feet and the other $50
feet high, furnish the motive power, q
central power house being erected near,
and the current is transmitted by wires
to every available pace in the farm.
The churns and other necessary imple-
ments have electric motor attachments.
A motor of ten horsepower works a
moving machine, and another works
log saw, while the house, basus and
grounds of the farm are ILLUMINATED, bt
electricity. The owner declares tint
he saves $4,000 In labor annuallv.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-08
SupGsdt0n the Wealthy Danes Fashion Who Are Famous Walters
Priceless Collections Of Lace

satisfying any longer to the woman
whose husband has silver to spare, and
one Of the feminine ambitions. old as
the hills and never fully satisfied, Is
to possess rich lace. Mrs. John Jacob
Astor made the first great collection
of valuable laces in America, and for
many years the Aston laces, now an
heirloom in that family, were un-
rivaled. Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt
made the next best collection, that on
her death was also divided among her
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-08
A WATERS PRACTICE.
Never Takes a Glass from a Persons
Hand.

"Give me glass of water. please
The request was made to waiter be-
hind the handicapped lunch counter
of well-known restaurant in the CEN
trail part of the city, says the Philadel-
aha Inquirer. "All right. sir" was the
walters reply. II will just as soon as
you put your glass down." The man
looked frs at the emYty glass he held
a his had and then at the waiter.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-08

one Of her peculiarities is that when
she dances she never talks. and when
her dance Is over she is no more flushed
or breathless than If she had slowly
crossed the r0em.
The very finest art OF the New York
rules of good wal@ing are displayed
by Mrs. Oakley Rhinelander. In her
set she Is famous for her beautiful
poise. and a swan gliding down stream
moves no less majestically than this
tall, slim young woman, whose express
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-08

table or counter happens to be Of mar-
BILE, as this one is. You probably I'm
derstand that when waiter breaks
anything in hotel or restaurant he
has to pay for 1t, and you probably
now understand why 1t was that l
would fill your glass as soon as you
put 1t down so that / could pick II I'm
myself"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-08

orous Virginia reel. That, too, is
because the men like it, and
though the New York man does
not dance 80 we'll as the women, there
are those, like Alexander Hadden,
Langdon Irving and Harry Lehr, who
do this gay exercise with wonderful fin-
ish. They are the men who have made
1t rule FOR their set and sex to carry
several pairs of white kid gloves to
ball, and never approach delicately
arrayed woman save in kids as immac-
ulate as new-fallen snow They, too,
have introduced the new and very
greatly improved method In dancing Of
taking woman by her right wrist in
stead of her right hand, and invaria-
bly, holding her arm at length, but only
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-08

A man who praises himself meets
with general denial; man who de-
cries himself finds plenty to agree with
him
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-08

set of marvellous laces owned by the
Princess Clotilde, and under that prin-
cess matchless Alencon wedding veil
Miss Newcomb was married.
The hearty admiration of all the lace
lovers goes out to remarkable set OF
three-deep flounces Of the richest Ven"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-08
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
SOME ITEMS OF INTEREST TO
UNION WORKMEN.

Cleveland Strikers Give Lahor's Cause
sotback--whS Experiments In CO.
operative Production Are Not Apt to
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-08

sion when she
dances is one of
d r e a m y content,
like that Of a must
clan listening to
perfect harm0nies.
She is somewhat
SIS dangerous
than Mrs. Tomney
Taller. a trifie more
stately than Mrs.
Grenville Kane,and
her closest rival Is
Mrs. Jack AstOr.
who, however. is
not fond OF this
form Of exercise.
To waltz with d.
vine elaboration is
what che New York
woman prefer
chiefly at a ball. but
she has taken
kindly enough to
the balmoral schOt-
tische, because the
men Hike It, and the
most elaborate CO.
tillen Is invariably
concluded by a Wig
Virginia reel
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-08

The smart New Yorker waltzes with
her delicate feet and supple ankles.
holds her body erect, with gracious
stateliness, her head is so carried that
her eyes glance freely around the
room; her left hand Is poised. not lean
ing on her companions shoulder. and
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-08

a few inches away from her body. With
her hand thus left free to carry any
small belongings or her train, wom-
an is comfortable and yet feels quite
secure as she moves.
To walk In silk attire Is not wholly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-30
Mr.. FORSYTH'S LECTURE.
He Talked Particularly of German Ar
to an Interested Audiences.

William ]. Forsyth, the artist, lectured
at the German House last evening. The
auditorium was not crowded, on account of
the severely cold weather, but Mr.. For
syth's hearers were most attentive to his
remarks on the subject of art" German
art, in particular, was his subtopic. In the
course of his remarks he said: Whatever
definition we may make for art, this we
know, that everything the human intelli-
gence creates that goes to the making of
life and it's surroundings more beautiful is
art. Art, unlike science or philosophy, does
not appeal to the intellect, or, if it does, art
reaches it in a different way. Emotion is
the mother Of all arts, and the universal
language of the arts in all times is senti-
ment"
MIR. Forsyth spoke of the historic infiu-
enceS exercised by wars or rulers upon the
advance of German art, of the great intlu-
ence upon Teutonic art that Nuremberg and
denceS OF art perpetuated in German cathe-
drals and treated individually many of the
German masters. In conclusion he said
AT no time since the Renaissance or the
Gothlc period has the spirit of German art
Deen so active, intelligent and promising.
PAINTING, sculpture and the applied arts are
spr1nglng into new life everywhere Espe-
claily IN the last few years has there been
a most marked advance and awakening
the indication that art is coming home to
the people. And when that is the case it
can mean nothing but that art has reached
a high level, and the future holds the
brightest hopes"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-30
THE GROCERS SATISFIED
WHOLESALE MEN GRATIFIED OVER
LAST YEARS BUSINESS.
Trade in Their Line Increasing in In
dianapoIis-New COfTee-ROast-
ing Plant.

Inquiry among the wholesale grocers
shows that their business for the year 1898
was highly satisfactory. With some bust
ness was the best in the years they have
been in business, and with all it was better
than any year since 1893. which, up to 1898,
was the banner year with the wholesale
groceries of the city. There are now ten
large concerns in indianapolis, all having
ample capital to do business. One of the
wholesale merchants says that the business
of 1898 exceeded IS, 100000. One of the larger
of the houses last year sold over $4,000 900
worth of goods, another 1900 eco and third
over 81 100000 worth of goods The others
ranged from $750,OO0 to $4,000. At the pres
ent time Indianapolis is credited with hav-
ing as large and we'll managed grocery
houses as any city in the country. For
years Cincinnati stood at the head. Now
Indianapolis does as much if not more bus
mess in the grocery line as does Cincin-
natl. With each year the indianapolis
houses are increasing their number of trav-
cling statesmen. They are reaching into new
territory and are adding new departments
to their establishments, such as coffee
roasting, manufacturing of syrups, etc. One
good feature of the business last year was
that fewer bad debts were made than in
any year of the last ten. In the country
money has been plenty the farmers have
paid their bills promptly and this enabled
the retail merchant to pay his bills. The
manner in which trade has started out this
year leads the wholesale merchants to pre-
dict the largest trade for 1899 they have ever
enjoyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-30
"MAN wHo SLEPT IN CHURCH"
Topic of DISCOURSE at the First Bap-
fist Church Last Night.

''The Young Man who Slept in Church,
was the subject of the sermon delivered last
night by Rev r. ]. Villers, of the First
Baptist Church. He took his text from Acts
10: "And there sat in a window, a certain
young man named Eutychus being fallen
into a deep sleep and, as Paul was long
preaching, he sunk down with sleep and fell
down from the third loft and was taken up
dead"
In treating his subject Mr. vlllers said in
part; Two men embarked at Phil
ippi for Troas. OF the four great
military leaders who crossed Troys
historic plain, Agamemnon, Xerxes,
Alexander and julius Caesar were not the
equal of this victor who was accompanied
by single reporter and who. though not
followed by a great army was neverthe-
less, in touch with all the power in heaven
and earth. 1t was late Sunday night when
Paul and Luke reached Troas and the next
Sunday evening. as they walked through
the streets of the city, they saw a house
with the third story brightly lighted.
Climbing the stairs they found a crowded
room, and the great preacher, solemnized by
the thought that he was to leave the infant
church there on the morrow, continued his
sermon until midnight. His discourse was
then interrupted by the fatal nap Of
drowsy youth. In this tragedy at Troas
there are four scenes The first is a strange
pew. The young man was risky in his
choice of seats. He climbed into u window
whose shutters HAD been opened 10 let IN the
cool sea breeze, but he was fortunate in his
choice of company. 1t might nave been
simple curiosity that led him to the service
but Haccneus, who climbed into Il tree that
he might see who Jesus was and who, Tor
the time being little more than an in
terrogatlon point, hung over a sycamore
umD ny peing curious Eutychus may nave
attended the service from a desire TO spend
the evening somewhere or perhaps he had a
longing TO be saved When Charles H.
Spurgeon was q boy he went into Il primi-
tive Methodist chapel where an illiterate
minister was preaching and the preacher
seeing him said There is g young man I'M
cradle He will never finu peace until he
look 10 Jesus. Look look, young man, look
The young man looked and was saved IL
your presence here is prompted by passion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-30

to be saved look to Christ now and receive
eternal life.
THE second scene in this tragedy is a
deep sleep. The great word indicates that
Eutycus struggled to keep awake, but was
oVerpowered by exhaustion. Two centuries
salaried official called sluggard walker.
Rev. DR.: Samuel Whiting, of Lynn, Mass
had such an official in the person of one
Allen Bridges, who walked majestically up
and down the aisles. brushing the faces Of
those inclined to sleep. The record of that
without anyone knowing it by reason of
their enormous bonnets. A young man
friend OF mine who was accustomed to sleep
at church was not saved until an earth
quake shook his home and shook him into
the Kingdom, Awake, thou that 81 e )est, and
you light The third scene is that of a life
less body. In the case of Eutychus, death
was not expected There were only two
stories between him and death. There is
put step between US and death. Eutychus
dled while asleep. The prayer which your
well be still your prayer; If L should die
before L wake, l pray the Lord, my soul to
take
The fourth scene is that of a miraculous
restoration. Paul embraced the young man
as Elijah embraced the widows son and
Elisha the son of the Shunamite and the
young mans life was restored. Eutychus
was made immortal through his misfortune
put ne was also made a comfort through
his restored life. There is a death worse
than physical. Christ has come that you
may have life and that you may have it
own endless life and make your life min
1StrY of comfort
Mr. Villers's subject for next Sunday night
VIII be: The Young Woman Adorned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-30

Yesterday was the third Sunday before
Lent, and is known as Septuagesima Sunday.
Rev. Francis Fl. Gavisk, pastor of ST Johns
Church, read prayer yesterday morning,
which has been the custom of the church
since the breaking out of the Spanish war;
for divine guidance of the rulers of the
church, the President of the United States,
Congress and the General Assembly and for
the spread of virtue and religion and the ex-
termination of vice. In the course of his
sermon he compared the soul to the vine
yard, saying that both needed constant at
tentiOn to survive the tempests which assai
them.
Thursday, Feb. 2 win be Candlemas day,
and is observed in memory of the purifica-
ton of the Virgin Mary. Mass will be said
at and O'Clock in the morning, and be-
fore the high mass the ceremony of bless
ing the candles will take place 1t is a
custom of the church for members of the
congregation to present beeswax candles
for this occasion, they being the only kind
used in the ceremony.
A public meeting of the League OF the
Sacred Heart will be held at St. Johns
church on the evening of the first Friday
IN February at 1880 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-30

that is not the only talent. Nor must an
orator stop to debate with every little sensa-
tional minister who hardly ever saves
SOUL and VINO has not diScerned the inner
most message of our Christ If there are
false forms of infidelity, there are false
forms of church thought and church life.
and for one am grateful for every criti-
cism which would rid our church of all her
levities and make her hold aloft the need
of loving the deeper truth for it's own pure
sake. our churches can never die II they
are the homes of a pure faith and if our
pulpits are the impelling power toward a
molly life; and since the faith of the church
often GIBBS on these essential elements, I
think every infldel can only help to lay
stress on these. His mockery of our claims
only lifts into prominence our principles OF
imaglng grandeur. Welcome all his poll
tShed satire If 1t only scOurges our Sectarian
smallness The only thing that can ever
wound our cause at heart is the Tear that
our cause cannot stand it's own ground;
and this fear springs from the source of all
Wrong-a heart inSincere and a life unholy.
Our essential gospel, stripped and shorn of
all its changing garbS, is the gospel of
infinite love wooing our love and reorgan-
izing our history. This is the genius of
Christ If so, the man who cannot rise or
respond to that glorious thought, or who
would dare befoul 1t with lowllVed: VII
famous wit, is seemingly on a par with
man who would look into the purity of
hearthstone only to scorch it with his sar-
caSm, or who would look at a hospital for
the orphan only to profane it's humane
purpose. But never let us forget in our
sorrow that our nature can be dwarfed so
Adl Al4ol every ASSAULT II a 5buoCAiO III Nl9-
guise, that we preachers, too often truant
from our trust, need some stern voice to
shame us back to duty; that our interpreted
tons of the gospel, too often small-souled
and cramped, need some opposition TO make
Christ the sum and center of all-saving
truth, and that church members too
often lax and frivolous, need the inSpira
ton of antagoniSm to drive them back to
struggle after holiness"
One of the surprising features of the serv-
ice was the slight ripple of applause which
greeted the solo sung by Choirmaster Karl
Schneider. 1t took both the singer ana
paStOr bV sunrise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-30

Jackson & Harrison have leased the large
three-story building on East Maryland
street recently occupied by Commission
Merchant Reach, and have purchased a
very fine coffee roasting plant which was
put in by Jubrez Brown &c Son. of New
York city. There are larger plants, but
none more complete. The engine is in the
basement. The rooms are eighty feet long
by twenty feet in width The first floor Is
occupied with green stock and the offices.
On the second floor is the packing room, two
large roasters and other machinery. Hav-
ing the roasters in the second story makes
the lower rooms free from smoke and dust.
The third floor will be used for storing
cans, boxes Of labels, etc. Nicholas Nc
Carly Harrison, one of the firm. states that
they will handle only high-grade goods and
will make a strong effort to build up a good
trade in this city as well as in other cities
and towns in this and adjoining States.
The firm has employed an expert to pur-
chase coffees and one to look after the
roasting. 1t is expected the plant will be
ready for operation this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-30
Miss sIorgan's Death.

The parents of Gertrude r. Morgan, a
member of the Liliputians' company, who
died at the Oriental Hotel, on Massa-
chusetts avenue. on Saturday morning, took
the body back to their home in New York
yesterday. Miss Morgan became stricken
with malarial fever the day after the COM
pany opened it's engagement in this city
Florence Hughes, another member Of the
company and a strong friend of Miss Nor
gan, nursed her through her illness and
called Miss Morgan's parents from New
York. Miss Morgan was a beautiful girl
twenty-five years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-30
FAST RIDERS ARE HERE.
The Women Who VIII Ride in the Six
Nights Bicycle Race Have Arrived.

The main floor of Tomlinson Hall has
been coverted into a saucer-shaped bicycle
track for the woman's slx-night race, which
begins tonight. Work was begun yester-
day morning. and by o'clock the track
had been placed in position. 1t will be
ready to use by noon to-day. All of the
riders that viii start in this big race are
now in the city, and they state that they
are in good condition. Wagner and Allen
came in Saturday night and Farnsworth.
Anderson and CLAW yesterday Afternoon
They are anxious for the contest for the
championship and the 500 cash purse to be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-30
The.
Best Black Silks
IN THE WORLD.

We have in past years sold
many black silks: various
brands from various sources,
but never yet have shown you
qualities that were so uni
formly satisfactory as those
of our present leader = the
goods of the L. d. Brown,
Son 81 Co. mandatory. This
weeks assortment has been
swelled by a special shipment
of sixty-fve pieces from the
factory and these, with all
present stock, will be offered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-30

The New Telephone Company is rapidly
pushing it's plant to completion, and the
New Long distance Telephone Company is
now building lines in seven different direc-
tons from Indianapolis. When the ex-
change opens for business it will be con-
nected with more than four thousand miles
Of telephone lines within the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-30

gin, and they will all make desperate
fight for first money. They are highly
pleased over the special prize idea, and
they are betting among themselves as to
who viii win the first SIS, which goes to the
first rider crossing the tape at the finish to-
night. The race will start promptly at S:15
o'clock,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-30
Celebration Postponed.

The celebration of the eighteenth ami
versary of the Christian Endeavor move
ment's creation, which was to have been
held at the First Presbyterian Church last
night, was postponed two weeks The church
was cold and only a small number of peo-
pie gathered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-30
Difficult or Shortened breathing

local or neuralgia pains, choking or oppres-
sed sensations indicate a disordered condi-
ton of the heart. They are danger signals.
Heart Chocolates are an unfailing remedy.
soc. All druggists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-30
Greater New york bowling Contest.

meeting of the Indianapolis Tenpin
League was held yesterday afternoon to
make final arrangements for the contest
with the Greater New York bowling team
on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
and evenings of this week. Reed Of the
Dewey team, was elected captain OF the
team to play on Wednesday afternoon. The
games IN the league scheduled to be played
en- Thursday night will be postponed until
the following week. bat the Friday night
games Will be played.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-30

Gray iron castings. Ellis & Helfenberger
Phone 95s 966 S. Senate avenue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-30
wegman pianos. carlin LennOz. e. Mkt. St.

VIM. III. COburn Coal Co.
Anthracite coke and soft coal. Telephone PAS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-30

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, 1899-01-30
Well Known

Have you ever seen our diamond
mountings? We show an enormous
variety of SMART styles; our
goods have the touch of original
ity. The quality of our produc-
tions is too WE'LL KNOWN TO re-
quire particular mention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-30

Fine Cameron Pianos at wulschnsrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-30

Eyes tested free At Marey's, Dr., wOOdard,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-30

Feed your horse JANEss Dustlsss Data
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-30

Made for you-Y. B. 10o cIgarg.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-08-21

The INDEPENDENT has made com.
bination with the San Frar cisco Bull
letin by which both papers will be
delivered to subscribers by carrier
for one dollar month. Every sub.
scrlber to both papers gets set of
beautiful sun burst photo -engravings
~ x28 inches, OF Dewey, Schley and
Sampson, Americas great naval
heroes. These pictures are works of
art and will ornament any home.
Subscribe now and get these beauti.
ful pictures and the latest news Of the
world in the Bulletin and. the local
and State news In the INDEPENDENT.
Subscriptions received at this Office
or by the solicitor.