davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-07-22
BIsMARCK,s IRON NERVE

Was the result OF his splendid health.
Iudonitable Will and tremendous EN-.
ergy are mol found whore Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out OF
order. If you want these qualities and
the success. they bring, use DR.. Kings
New Life pills. They develop every
power OF brain and body. Only 25c at
CIV. Kinney q Co.'S Drug Store. 2-6
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-07-22

Persons troubled wit diarrhoea will be
interested in the experience OF. Mr.. W.
NJ, Bush clerk OF Hotel Dnrrance, Prov,
idence, RI I. HI. a For several
years have been almost a constant suf-
ferer from d%iarrhoea, the frequent at:
tacks completely prosi rating me and
rendering me unfit for 'iuties at this
hotel. About twokea& agF a travelling
salesman bindly gave me a small bottle
of Cliambertsin's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrlioea Remedy. Much I o my sur
prise and delight its effects wore inn
mediate. Whenever | irlt symptoms of
the disease | would fort'fy myself against
the attack with a few doses of this ,aiua-
bic r medy. The result has been very
satisfactory and aImosr complete ieiiei
from the aiiic,ion." For sale by al
druggists and Loytlo, K Commercial
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-07-22

A Buffalo woman who applied for a
divorce testified that she had been com
PEELED to move forty timed in five years.
The Judge decided that this, strictly
speaking is not a satisfactory way to
provide a home.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-07-22

The manager of a leading western
railway decided to hire no one who
was addicted to the cigarette habit, and
posted bills to that effect in all the
company's offices, %whereupon a freight
clerk wrote to the manager as follows:
Dear Sir, | have been in this freight
office ten years. > During that time !
have smoked from ten to twenty cigar
etts a day and nobody has complained
about my work. To this the man.
ager. replied: III you had not kept
yourself spiked down with coffin nails
you might have been president Of the
road, | started, in the same office
with you ten years ago.'-Ex. :
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-07-22

The outlook is said to be favorable for
a resumpiio of work in the Blair mines
at Silver Peak, Esmeralda county.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-07-22
No RIGHT TO uGLINEsS.

The M who il lovely Ia face, form,
and temper will always have friends.
but que vino would b. at ~raciive must
keep her health, Ii Size is weak. siekl,
and all run dawn she will lie rervols
and irritable. II she has constipation
or kidney lronble, her impare blood will
cause pimples, blotches. skin eruptione
and a wretchel eomplexion. Electric
B'tters is The best medicine in the
world To regulate stomach, liver and
kidneys and to purity the bl,3d. Ii
gives strong nerves. bright ewes, smooth,
velvety skin, fieh complexion 1t will
make Il gooi-looking, charming Woman
Of a rundown invalid. Only so rents
at q. ". Kinney Il Co.'s Drug Store. 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
HOW P1ANIsTs ARE MADE.
Paderewsxi Had to Forget Much That
He Had Learned.
London Mail.

London Mail.
six is the age at which woud-be pianists
should begin serious work" says the great
teacher LeschetiZky, the Viennese master Of
music from whom Paderewsh learned to
perfect his art.
When Paderewski went to Leschetizky,
some ten years ago, it was as a concert per-
former who had already achieved success
In Russia and mastered an extensive rep
ertory. Leschetiz6y heard him play for
while and then said: You have some very
bad faults, but you have talent. You nave
played too many things and nothing well
enough. Your wrist Is hard and stiff. II
you come to me you must forget for six
must play nothing but exercises for tech-
nique, six hours day of exercises, and
nothing else"
The verdict was a serious one, ard Pader-
by determining to become the renowned
Leschetizky's puri,. All day long for six
months this finished concert performer
worked away at the mechanics Of piano
playing, at exercises specially devised for
him by LeschetiZky and some devised by
himself with reference to peculiarities of his
own hands. Every evening he was given a
lesson at the professors house as a mark
Of special favor. for with ordinary pupils
all lessons ended at in the afternoon, and
even the most proficient might attain.
One hour two hours. three hours. these
nightly lessons lasted, for Leschetizky gives
no heed TO time, once his serious interest is
aroused. These two men were together con-
stantly; they took long walks. they played
hard-fought games OF billiards, both being
adopts at the game: they talked necessarily,
for Leschetizky has a fluent tongue, and
making music he gave freely 10 the younger
il is worthy of record that this store Of
musical knowledge, transmitted thus fro
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
ps Dry Goods @ Dry Goods p Dry Goods Co ps Dry Goods Co p.s Dry Goods Co.

man to man, was a sort Of sacred heritage
handed down from the great Beethoven, for
Leschetizky's master was CZerny, and Ger
ny often declared that all he knew about
music he got from Beethoven in few weeks
Of priceless intercourse with that greatest
Of all musicians
to Paderewsh because 1t pleased him to do
so, and for no other reason The young
Pole had 10 special influence and very little
money, but he had conspicuous talent and an
untiring resolution to Go the work put be-
fore him.
He would have succeeded In anything"
remarked Leschetizky, lin painting, IN lite
erature. in business, had he made up his
mind to undertake it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
The Flower of Hope.

When life is as a blossom scented dell,
And singing birds pour out their hearts in air,
And those whom we hold dear our blisses share
e en- in this spot where mlrth and gladness dwell
We long for something which will these excel.
And soon for present pleasures cease to care.
For surfeit leaves most things no longer fair;
But still the how'r of hope we cherish we'll.
And oh. when bare of Joy our pathway lies.
And through the darkness wretchedly grope.
In silence, save when ghost Of dead JOY signs,
or specters of mistakes their pale lips ope,
All them more dear than life one thing we prize
Saved from the happy vale, the how'r of hope.
Marion. Ind. Ethel Bowman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
SUBURBAN SOCIETY NOTES.
West indianapolis.

Miss Bertha Frybre is the guest of Anna
Gill, on Blaine avenue.
DR. Joseph Gillespie, of Greencastle, is the
guest of friends and relatives.
Mr.. Charles F. Williams. who has been
visiting in Assumption, ILL.,, will return home
next week.
Professor Barton's Mandolin Club met
Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Church.
i'll, on Edward street
The w. c. T. L. will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Beck,
on South Reisner street
The revival services of Trinity Church
will be resumed again this evening by the
pastor. Rev Mr.. Duncan.
The Fedora Club will give dress ball at
Wulf's Hall. on Morris and Nordyke ave-
nues, Friday evening, Feb. 10.
The Ladies Aid Society of Pilgrim Con-
gregational Church have changed the meet
ing day from Friday afternoon to Wednes-
day afternoon in the church parlors.
Six Of the oldest members of the w. c.
T. II. will give a silver medal contest on
Woman Suffrage" at Trinity Church just
as soon as the revival meetings close.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Trinity
Methodist Church met Thursday with Mrs.
]. Baker, on River avenue The society
win meet at the same place next Thursday.
Mrs NJ. c. Light and daughter. Mrs. Gus
Schrieber, who have been visiting in Gin
cinnati. have returned home. Mrs. Schrie-
Der will leave to-day for her home in Con-
nersville
Miss Annie Roatech, of Terre Haute. who
has been the guest of her sister. Mrs Burk,
on South Reisner street, has returned home.
Mrs. Burk entertained some friends in honor
OF Miss Roatech Thursday evening.
Drightwood.
The regular annual business meeting and
election OF trustees of the Congregational
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
Tour of All NIcNIco-

Tuesday. Jan. "a. a special vestibuled train
of Pullman compartment, drawing room, IL
brary and dining ears. with the celebrated
open-no-top observation car Chililitu. Will
leave St. Louis for thirty seven days tour
of al Mexico. the longest ever offered.
Tickets include all expenses of the entire
trip. railway and sleeping car fares, meals
in dining car hotels. carriages, special
street cars. boats guides and interpreters.
There are no extras whatever.
Parties are escorted under the auspices
of the American Tourist Association. Reau
Campbell. general manager Marquette
building. Chicago. For maps, circulars etc.
address G. 4. A. Deane, 5r., Il. r. A.. Iron
Mountain Route, No. Jackson place. In
dianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
Two Evils to a Telephone.
New York Commercial Advertiser.

There are two sides to most things. and
pretty for girl at one end of the line TO
put on her coyest society manner and say:
tone of playful reproach. well, who do you
think?" Why, 1 saw you only a few days
ago." Il feel quite hurt that xou shouldn't
know me-" and other things that would be
very interesting and pleasing were one alone
to receive them. But when the office IS
filled with twenty other men. all of whom
may be listening-though none of them prob
ably is-with four Geographic tickers rae
ing the same number of typewriters, two
sporting reporters yelling Copy! one does
not care to call out the names of all the
Urls one happens to know with sufficient
tiistinctness for the phone to convey above
all the hubbub.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
Hosiery

Not specially bought lots but
plain mark-downs in price on
odd lots of our own. We want
to stir things up a bit at the
Hosiery counter.
A few dozen odd pairs of fast
black, fancy stripe and tan
cotton hose, all Csc qualities.
but not enough of any one
kind for the reg ular stock,
choice. ....... ...1Z3C
A similar lot of French Lis1e-
thread Hose, some fancy
striped all over and some with
black boots, all SOC quail
tiles, to close 20c
East Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
Fire with Fire.

Ny blaze is not as wide as the world,
Nor tall fer the world to see
Rut the flames 1 make
For lfe's sweet sake
Are between the fire and me.
That fire would burn in wantonness
All things that life must use
Some things / lay
In the dragons way.
And burn because I choose.
Charlotte Perkins stetson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
HaughvfIie.

Mr.. A Jones is visiting in Morgantown,
Mrs. James Danner is visiting in Shelby
vile.
Mrs. Max Harris, who has been visiting
In Newtown. Ind. is home again
Mrs. Inez Saddler Keller will 20 to
Brownsville, Ind. Thursday for a visit with
relatives.
The members of the various lodges gave
q joint entertainment at the reading room
Thursday evening. Refreshments were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
The sweet Young Thing.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
They We're talking about cremation when
the young girl who had been listening with
what a horrible form of deathH' she cried
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
DOn1eStiCS

PILLOW CASES-Ready made.
of good bleached muslin, size &c
42x36, Observation-Disclosures. ~
CAMBRIA REMNANTS to s.
yard lengths, while they last, &c
yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
VELOUR SUITINGS-In stripes
and figures suitable for sacqueS NJ
and wrappers, 1212c goods, for. "
FEATHER PILLOWS-Size 3Ox2S EEc
inches or 22x2S inches, for.......O Wv
OUILTS-White crochet quilts,
Marseilles pattern, hemmed and
ready for use; the $1-25 ones O2c
for. .........s..s'''s.'''''.
basement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22

General Eagan doesn't seem to have found
his words any better eating than Miles
found the beef
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22

served and social time enjoyed after the
entertainment.
The Young Ladies Sodality Of ST. An
thongs Church gave euchre party at the
Y. NJ. I. Hall, on Michigan street, Wednes-
day evening, which was largely attended by
people from the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22

Church, has been postponed to Wednesday
evening, Jan. rs.
Mr.. V. D. Webb, who has been visiting in
Chicago is home again.
The r. r. R. Club gave an enjoyable dance
at the town hall Friday evening.
The Christian Endeavor will meet this
evening at $50 o'clock at the church
Mr.. Lawrence Lewis and family, who have
been visiting relatives in Camden, n. j.,
have returned home.
The Gale street evening school will open
Jan "a with George E. Herr, Of Elmhurst
college, as principal.
Mrs. George and Mrs. Dearborn will hold
mission meeting at the Baptist Church
this evening at 1880 o'clock
A pleasant surprise was rendered Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Smith Thursday evening at
their home on Hope-street.
Mrs. Cassidy, of Cincinnati, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
hehling, on Gale street has returned home
Rev. Z. W. Murray, who has been con-
Quoting revival services In Terre Haute, re-
turned home yesterday evening and will con-
duct the services in the Congregational
Church this morning.
The revival services of the Methodist
Church viii continue another week Rev
w. W. Reynolds is well pleased with the
results of the meetings and will offer spe-
clal inducements in the way of good speak
ers for the closing week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
HOusefurnishingS

NiiN > " "''' O'O bars for 25c
Kinks satinet sOap...'i;;o;.H; :r. for eno
10 bars for csc I
Alb package of Gold sDust TIC
for. ........................
A small lot of $50 Granite Tea Toe
and Coffee Pots at.................
Granite Tea Kettles. ...........S9c and ACC
Granite Dish Pans. ......................25c
No. s Granite Frying Pans.............25c
1O-inch Granite Pie Pans................6c
Brass Air Moisteners, COM
plete with chain and clamp, &1 10
for. ........................P A'A~
To close out our Stove Zines and
Boards we are selling our 6oc
ones for .........................
And our S1.25 Boards for...............Ssc
INDIANA GLOBE WASHBOARDS-
Single, regular price 25c, for..........l5c
Double, regular price zoe, for........l9c
Medium and large size Galvan-
lied Tubs for..................3yc ana 4Sc
2-hoop Wooden Pals. ..................1Oc
Wood Chopping Bowls.
sgt Porcelain-nned Kettles for........19c
Chinese Lily Bulbs for...................5
Tuberose Bulbs, a dozen.
Hartz Mountain Canaries.
Gold Fish, for........................
Basement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
Underwear

We are popularizing our new
Balcony Underwear Depart
ment. Already it's positive
success, but we want to get
every lady in the city acquaint-
ed with it. Have the elevator
stop at the balcony for these:
Ladies white and natural wool,
Jersey-ribbed Vests, with long
and short sleeves, and chill
dren's white all-wool Union
Suits that were 75c, S1.00 \
and SIPS, choice .20c
~ dozen Ladies' Riche1ieu
ribbed blue, white and cream
Silk Vests that were So each,
but which are slightly
soiled, choice 40c
New Balcony, East Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
nrightwOod.

The regular annual business meeting and
election OF trustees of the Congregational
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22

1dSl-dlI DIT dDOQI Hall VI IuS
usual cost. Most of them are
clean, fresh goods which we
have secured at ''end-of-the-sea-
son" prices from manufacturers.
Some are left from the stocks
on sale last week. Get the first
choice.
Atwood mixed Cheviots, SO in.
wide; all-wool French Serges,
in all colors; and 10 pieces of
fancy Plaids-al1 5O-cent
goods, sale price, a yd.. .25c
One of the greatest dress goods
values we ever offered are
these 45-in., all-wool, red and
black mixtures, neat, stylish
combinations and good quail
ity of goods, regularly sold
at 69c yd., sale price. 800
Genuine imported Sc cot c h
Tweeds, 40 in. wide and 44-in.
silk-warp Fayette cloth, goods
upon which the manufacture
ers restrict the price to
SIPS yd., here now at. 400
Aim, a11-woo1 Storm Serges, in
light and dark Navy, Cadet
and Military blue, green, myr-
tie brown and two shades of
red, sale price. SOC
EXTRA! There has just come
a purchase of 50-in. Granite
Mixtures, in most desirable
combinations and including
one piece of black goods that
cost Csc a yard to make,
BLACK GOODS-Plain and
figured Alpacas, 25c goods
a small lot for. &c
Brocaded corded Alpaca, SOC
goods, sale price. 10c
Atwood Serge and Henri
eta, SOC goods, sale price Csc
A1l-wool coating Serge, AZ in.
wide, in an excellent black,
regular 49c goods, for .2oc
A few pieces of 75c, all-wool
Poplins, go at...........ooc
Silk-warp Sub lime, all-wool
and silk, SIPS goods, for. 6oc
5O-iu. Cheviot, in camel's-
hair finish, 75c goods, for. SOC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22

with sleep that he shall see any vision,
even of the beginning of the America OF
to-day.
Winter closes in upon them-and that win
teri One hundred and one of them the day
Of the landing. Fifty-one graves before the
month of April, and so less than half
mon. women aud newborn babies-to begin
the Year Why hold on? Next to starva-
ton here. No reason to foresee health even;
the savage owns to pestileEce in his own
tribe Why not go back in the Mayfiower?
Not one of them does go back. not one
disappointed man: not one homesick wild
ow. They all stay Why do you stay?
Because God Almighty lives and reigns.
Because His kingdom is here. Because we
are His sons and daughters, and are en-
gagged in His affair. we are all kings. We
are all priests. we are on His staff. the
officers of the King of kings and the Lord
OF lords You mistake if you think US weak.
We have the Almighty as an ally! Il am
that is His name. and we are-and we
shall be!
No one deserted the experiment. And
so we begin to learn the lesson Of that cove
nant of eighteen years before, OF which
Bradford speaks so pathetically: And that
It cost them something the ensewing his
torie will declare" Each for ail-and all
for EACH They have covenanted to stand
by each other In that covenant public
spirit is established IS the spirit of the new
state. Feudalism goes under. where every
vassal lives and dies for his master. The
magnificent loyalty of a republic is born,
in which millions Of men step forward II
the state requires. and each one says Here
am !; send me-"
These covenant words, We will covenant
together as the Lord shall require are IN
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-10-19
Lady Doctors In England.

There are in London and the prov
inces, according to an article on lady
doctors in the Young Woman for Au-
gust, no fewer than thirty-seven insti-
tutions differed wholly or partially by
lady doctors, and there are nearly 200
registered medical women who have
been educated at the Handel street
school or the Royal Free hospital in
Gray's Inn read. Miss Louisa Aldrich
Blake, of the New York Hospital for
Women, is the first woman master of
surgery of London university, and it
is worth recording that the Royal Col
lege of Surgeons of Ireland four years
ago conferred fellowship on wo-
man-Miss Emily W. Dickson, daugh
ter of former member Of parliament
The first lady dentist in London was
Miss R. G.. halliday, fully qualified
dental surgeon.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-10-19
John R. Mclean, the democrat

John R, Mclean, the democratic
candidate for the governorship of Ohio,
has filed an affidavit (required by law
in the Buckeye state) setting forth an
account of his expenditures in connec-
ton with his nomination. The only
item is for travelling expenses and Gin
cidentals," $500.
Peas taken from an Egyptian tomb
5000 years old have been planted by
a Scotch gardener, and have produced
vigorous vines and fruit. There is
no doubt as to the peas being Egyp-
tian, but it will need strong testimony
to convince botanists that they are as
old as the tombs.
Near the town of Capljina, in Bos-
MIA, archaeologists have examined a
new Pompeii in the form of Roman
camp. All the walls are we'll pre-
served and some of the rooms are
decorated with fine paintings, while
weapons, lamps and various other OBJ
jects have been found in them.
The heaviest rainfals so far observed
with scientific accuracy occur in India.
At Cherrapunji, in the Khasi hills, in
Assam, the mean precipitation is 39
feet inches, at Debundja 80 feet 10
inches, and at Bibundi 81 feet inches.
Both the latter stations are on the sea-
coast and at much lower level than
Cherrapunji.
The statement that ministers sons
do not generally amount to much" is
unnecessarily denied by writer who
finds, to the contrary, list including
the names of Richard Watson Glider,
Henry James, George Bancroft, Oliver
Wendell Holmes, Presidents Cleveland
and Arthur, Levi P. Morton, half a
dozen members of the next senate and
forty congressman.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-10-19
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

William Simpson, who made q great
reputation as a war artist and corre-
spondent in the Crimea, has just died
at the age Of rs years. Simpsons dis
patches and sketches from the Crimea
were always submitted to the queen
before publication.
Hveen, little Danish island in the
sound, half way between Seeland and
the Swedish coast and only fifteen
miles from Copenhagen, is being bar
gained for by German syndicate,
which wishes to turn the island into a
gambling resort like Monte Carlo.
Agitation against poisonous ingredi-
ents used in pottery has drawn out an
order from the British office of works
that all articles supplied under con-
tract to the public departments, the
houses of parliament and the royal
palaces shall be made with leadless
glaze.
Penholders can be held in position
for writing without gripping them
with the fingers by the use of an Hi
nois mans attachment, consisting OF a
piece of thin metal bent to fit the por-
ton of the hand between the ball OF
the thumb and the base Of the first
finger.
According to tables made by sport
ing men, over $3.50, 900, 900 is lost on
the turf every year. OF this, $780,
900, 900 is'lost on English race courses
and about 500, O00,0 on Australian
courses. The remainder is chiefly dis
tributed between France, the United
States and British colonies.